https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6829c5878750cc0f0502c4c73d47e98.pdf 7e97572d5011d6130fa4bd30b8744a19 PDF Text Text • J()-]'h<!_ Daily Sentinel, MiddlcP'!11-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Jwll' 24, 1977 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-;-:-:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: President praises Congress By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON ( UPI) President Carter , i n his biggest plunge into public politics since taking office, used an audience of Demo cr at!(' £inancial supl))rters as a forum to t'Urry new favor from Congress. Carter made a three-hour visit to New York Thursday night to speak at a $J,OO().a. plate Democratic fu ndraiser . The heart of his 20. minute talk contained lavish praise o£ Congress, where some of his key proposals have been stalled. After walking from table to table in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, he told the cheering tuxedo-dad audience that members of Congress have achieved four of the five goals he presented to them prior to his inauguration : strict ethics legislation for Congress, an economic .stimulus program, authorization to reorganize the Executive Branch and a bill he hopes to sign by July 4 to create an energy department. "Four of the five .major issues I asked for have been completed, an absolutely unprecedented achievement on the part of Congress," he said. Of his fifth objective, an energy proposal now being marked up by the House Ways and Means Committee, are strong, that housing pro- Carter said ' 'is grams, control of crime, job making good pr ogress desp ite tr e mendous complexity and tremendous opportunities are centered Congress grams, transportation pro- LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : PolO' Gold Three-digit number 093. Thre-dlglt number - 785. Five-digit number 75726. for a change in areas that have been deteriorating in pressure from special the past but which will c'O me ;.;.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:interest groups." . to light in the future. "To sum up, my own "Those members of my feeling for the Congress is one Cabinet who are direcUy or appre ciation for their responsible for these major achievemen t and for the programs are here tonight to relationship we have reaffirm our commitment to formed," Carter said . " I'm the great cities of ou r new in Washington and In this country .'' brief time there has been a A spokesman for the Demo· rema rkable demonstration of cratic National Committee compatibility and mutual said the dinner grossed $1.3 purpose between the White miUion and netted $700,000 House and Capitol Hill." after expenses. The DNC paid The gala was attended by Carter's expenses on his two senators ; seven biggest venture into public members of Carter's politics since taking olfice. Cabi net ; 10 senio r White MC CONNELLSVILLE, House aides ; and his sister, Ohio {UPI ) - A search was evangelist Ruth Stapleton, started in a wooded area near and son, Jack Carter, and here early today for two men their spouses. who are wanted for armed (Continued ·from page II But two of them got by far robbery in Washi ngton the most applause - Sen. remedial programs for the County , the Morgan County Hubert H. Humphrey, who handicapp e d. Remedia l sheriff's office said. rode to New York with Carter services are to be offered by A spokeswoman for the aboard Air Force One, and public employes only on sites sheriff's office said the men U.N. Ambassador Andrew not physica lly identified with were wanted for the armed Young. Carter praised Hum- the nonpublic school , he robbery of the Smith Oil Co. phrey as "the greatest Demo- opinion noted. Purchase and loan to pupils in Marietta and a grocery crat who lives in our or their parents of in· store in Beverly, Washington country .' ' County. In his speech, Carter also stru ction a l materials like Units from the Athens stressed his commitJr.cnl to maps and charts, on the other County sheriff's office, the rebuilding the nation's cities. hand , wE're found to have a Washington county sheriff's "I want to be sure our cities primary effect of s ub- office, the Morgan County stantially advancing secsheriff's office and the Ohio tarian educatirm. " It would exalt form over Highway Patrol participated substance," Blackmun said, in the search. A Highway Patrol to distinguish between a loan helicopter was also brought to an individual and to the school. Such loans to schools into the search at daybreak. The men abandoned their have been disapproved in the car and were believed to be past . on foot, the Morgan County Blackmun said the timing sheriff's office said. · and frequency of field trips meeting." are controlled by the sec- Robbery suspects hunted Court Carter directs fun at himself By CHERYL ARVIDSON jjOriginally, we had ·, NEW YORK (UPI) thought about having this President carter charmed in Queens, but Andy supper the crowd at a posh Democratic fund raiser Young figured it would be ThW'sday night by poking fun best downtown," Carter said, at himself and his five-month- alluding to a recent rellll!rk by the controversial U.N. old administration. Ambassador that residents of Carter began his comedy Queens were "racist." routine by telling the blackHe said Young also "made tie audience : itclearthatl was not the only "This Is the largest crowd one who gave a Playboy I've seen since we had our interview. last White House staff "Sometimes it's hard tn know exactly hOw lie means Posse (Continued from page 1) transferred from the prison at McAlester to the Mayes Cqunty jail to BPPI'Br as a witness in a 1trial. Part of his prison sentence had been spent at the Granite reformatory and there he worked with a former prison photographer and apparently belped process some pictures the photographer took at a wedding, authorities said. · One of the women in the pictures.was the daughter-inlaw of another reformatory employe. Two of the wedding pictures, faded and torn, were found near the murder scene. Although officials would not confirm it, the phOtographs apparently provided a major break in tbe investigation. tarian schools, ,whic h reCeive the service rather than the children, and therefore are nqt a permissible direct aid to sectarian education. " The public school authorities , will be unable adequately to insure secular use of the field trip funds of the nonpublic teachers," he said. uThis would create excessive entanglement." The state has been prevented from carrying out the law by a lower court things, as you may . or inay order, which was modified to not have noticed. He pointed out to the Playboy people that r still was filled with lust but 1 didn't discriminate ." · carter said he has "learned a lot" in five months as President and likened his experience to that of the young man who climbed New York's lJO.Story World Trade Cent~r "and after great exertio~ got to the top and found that his reward was a $250,000 lawsuit." "! ran for two years, and the only thing I've got out of it so far is. an income tax audit," Carter said. "My taxauditls coming out Okay. " he sat'd. "The only thing they've questioned so far is a $600 bill for toothpaste." As the crowd roared with laughter and applause, Garter hastily added, "But It paid off - I'm President." permit the textbook loans. In the 1974•75 academic year Ohio's nonpublic schools educated more than 250,000 students. About 96 per cent of these ·schools are denominational, and of this number 86 per cent are Roman yatholic. THE BANK THAT'S BUILT FOR TWO .Pay bills safely, quickly, economically. Ask 'for a his-and-her Checking Accou nt. At the ban k . where you make the difference. HOSPITAL NEWS !folzerMedlca!Center I Discharges June 12 ) Lowell D. Allen, Mrs. · Howar d Bl.essing and son, Carl Bonecutter, Ernest Caldwell, Kieron Calhoun, John Coleman, Jeffery Dray, Brook Faber, Earl Fout, Deborah Hembree, Clarence Jones, Ethel Nottf, Donna Lambert, Matthew Long, Katherine Maines, Phyllis Maynard, Virginia Neville Mary Prince, Emery Ramsey, Doyle Sargent, Reba Sorver, Lena Sloan, Ha~ld Smith, Melvin Stapf, Anlla Stevens, April Tan· nehlll, John Tuttle, Gainsford Upton, Mrs. Raymond Zitvi toe, and son, Mrs. Johil Wellington and son, Carol Wood, Roy Yeager. (BfrlhsJuneZ3) Mr. and Mrs. William Bloomfield , a daughter, Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. David . , Bl an kens h tp a son, Gallipolis. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMJT'j'ED . Opal Cummins, Middleport ; Geor,ge Conde, Syracuse ; Eugene Fisher, Pomeroy; Rolland Smith, ·Middleport. DISCHARGED - Cynthia Hazelton, Ruth Dailey, Carl Gheen, Sr., Wilbur Whaley. Wiener roast held Tht· annual wit.•ucr rna~l uf Bak~r, and Mt s. Haym,md lht· Humcbuildcrs Clasl'i uf Ihe Kathy l\1iddlcpurt Chur<·h uf Christ was held Tu~sday t.>Vening at the y,,rcsl Acres Park. Attending were Thelma Buye r, Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinuid, Mr. :md Paul, Mr s. Shirley Baumgardner, Mr. aud Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Roach, Randy and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cute, David and Raeanna, Rodney Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Tolbert, Judy Tulht>rt. Mr. and Angtla, Mrs. Peggy Brickles, Pclc and for a society without capital punishment, narrowly voted Thursday to override his veto of legislation to reactivate the death. penalty in California . The law enforcementsponsored bill would <'Siablish death as the punish- ALBANY, N. Y. (UP!) Snickering state senators Thursday gave final approval to a bill requiring New York City and Buffalo dogwalkers to carry " popper scoopers" to clean up alter their pets. "At times it seems like New York City has become one Thursday while the measure was being considered. "It's gotten so you ha've to zig-zag your way down the sidewalk." Leichter, armed with a counties enjoyed a potluck supper and social hour with an evening of singing, music, Officer's widow suing for million NORWALK, Ohlo(UPJ ) - Drema Budd, the widow of a New London pollee officer shot and killed by a patrolman early this year, has filed a 11.5 million negligence suit agabist 10 individuals, firms and In· stitlllioos. · Mrs. Budd, executrix of her husband's estate, filed the suit in Huron County Common Pleas C<>urt Friday on behalf of U.S. Route 60 West-Huntin,gton Closed Every Monday except Holidays her sell and her 5-year-old son Bradley. Sgt. Timothy Budd, 24. was shot to death In the New London police station just alter midnight Jan. 7, by Patrolman Robert Sklllicorn. Police reports indicated the two were ENTRY OMITTEO The Meigs County ~addle Sitters 4-H dub participants in the Big Bend R~atta Parade, was not listed tn an earlier account of the event . joking, holding a fast draw contest when Skillicorn's gun discharged. Three hours years has taught a water~Ior class at the later, Budd was dead. · Lancaster YWCA .. By Mrs. Herherl Rousb Mr. •and Mrs . Russell OPEN FRIDAY N IGHT TIL& EUR gigantic fireworks display on Monday, July 4. In between, the three-day event will · offer something for everybody according to -Mike Kamman, general chairman. · The aMual event is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperatj.on with local service and Civic 1-positlon BACK IN THEMO NEW YORK (UP I) -Steve Cauthen, the sensational 17· year-old apprentice jockey, is back in the saddle - and · back in tbe winner's circle. Cauthen, who suffered severe injuries in a spill a month ago, guided his mount "Little Miracle" to victory at Belmont Park racetrack Thursday in his first race since the accident. DIAl·l-NIP" t _ '-0"...\. EJII.") t.oG' "\,£ Big disposable dusl bag has a huge 560 cu. m. capacit y' · Cleans Shags! Home Furnishings Dept., 1st Floor LELAND McCLEl.J.AND, artist, in his studio. ttdittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 7 weeks in Meigs ~ ' ' • • ~ ..• • ••• ..•• ..• I: MIKE KAMMAN Is general chairman of the River Recreation Festival. 50 entries signed up • •' . Deadline for submitting entries for the 1977 parade is Wednesday, June 29 . Units may be registered at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St., phone ~96. Parade co-chairmen Mike Kanunan and Tim Betz Saturday announced the names of 19 sponsors for the 16 parade trophies which will be awarded various wiMers in !:!_categories. Sponsors are : First National Bank, Gillingham Drug Store, Marchi's carry Out, Smith Buick and Pontiac, Carroll Norris Dodge, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Tope's Furni!ure, Thaler Ford, Last Chance Carry Out, Willis Tire Co., Carl's Shoes, Ohio Valley Baak, PJ's, Inc., Empire Furniture, The Bastille, Com· mercia! & Savings Bank, Russ's Glass, Buckeye Rural Electric and Jim's Farm Equipment. Trophies will be presented at 5' p.m. near the band stand in the Public Square. The co-chairmen reminded parade participants where they will assemble July 4. Vehicle units are to follow signs on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds where they will assemble, starting at 10:30 a.m. The vehicle units will depart the GSI da 8 t II 45 am groun · · Equestrian' units will form at the oorner of Spruce St., and Fourth Ave. Walking units will assemble at the corner of Spruce St., and Second Ave. If all goes as planned, the parade ohould arrive in downtown Gallipolis at 12 , 30 p.m. on Independence Day. POMEROY - Six students In a variety of health fields arrived Friday to begin a seven week stay In Meigs County when they will get acquainted with its rural life. As a part of their stay in Meigs County, the students will be helping with II multiphasic health screening clinic for residents of all ages at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, July 18-.21 . There. will be no charge for any of the services offered at the clinic except a Coronation at the queen and en· tertainment by Mike and Dan Rowan and a country and western show with Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys will con· elude Saturday's activities. barrow races, rope skipping, sack races, ·Sunday features includes a chicken tarpan races and skate hoard competition. barbecue, open house at "Our House" There also will be. an art show sponsored museum and a gospel concert all afternoon by the French Art Colony. · and ittto the evening. Saturday evening brings official Monday highlights include a gigantic opening ceremonies and a vocal concert by parade through downtown Gallipolis at the Gallla Academy High School 11:30, patriotic ceremonies, prayer break· Madrigal•. fast, paraChute jump; ski show, and the Students starting • Exclusive &·way Dial-A-Nap• rug height adjustment · • Top lllllng disposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps ·suction strong • Edge Kteenercleansthatlasttou,ghl Inch along baseboards ' Mit: u R £~A I COMMISSION TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County PlaMing Commission will meet at 3:15 p.m. Monday in tht conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. Up for discussion will be the final report on capital Improvements, house numbering update and a property transfer proposal. SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1977 GALJ.JPOLIS - Kids activities will clubs, nurses, boat club, churches, hoosier kick off the 1977 Gallipolis River clubs, police and fire department officials, Recreation Festival on Saturday, July 2. and school organizations. The 12th aMual Independence Day Festivities will begin 2 p.m. July 2 with celebration will be concluded with a kids day activities which include wheel Q)mmerce spokesman. . $5995 ONLY =t will also he divided according to age. Ribbons will be awarded In all categories. PRICE 25 CENTS Kids ·fun kicks off River Festival on Saturday GALUPOUS - More than 50 units have been registered thus far for the July Fourth River Recreation Festival Parade according to a Gallipolis Area Chamber of Super Sale Price -,. t I amateur categories, and the amateur level tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 21 I REG. 179.95 '-'" are represented in the permanent collections of the Columhos Gallery of Fine Arts, the Zanesville Art Institute, Schumaker Gallery of Capital University and many private collections. He is ooe of the three judges of the City Beautiful Awards Prograrruand has been since its Inception. He and his wife wbo was his high school sweetheart have two children a daughter Susan a~d a son Jef! who 1s' an attorney In Columbus. They also have three grandchildren. Leland McClelland will be 1n Gallipolis 00 Wednesday to judge the entries in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. En· tries will be judges in professional and . Tennesseeans ELBERFELDS 1~ 1 • unba 'YO. 12 (Continued from page I) leagues and also shares her children's choir. She has a Bachelor's and interest in tennis. Master's degrees in Her Interest In sports reflects in part her love of the education, has taught PE and outdoors, Pat says and love of coached women 's basketball challenge. " I'd be much - one area she hopes to happier if I can be outside," return to once her two girls she said, and listed horseback are older. But for now, she's enjoying riding, Silow and water skiing and . camping among her being a housewife, pilot, athlete, bus driver, Sunday favorite activities. school teacher, referee and "Flying is another interest, community worker. partly because or the As the Cookeville Jaycettes challenge she says and she is said whey they presented the particularly proud of her award to Pat Jordan , "She is pilot's license. most certainly an out· But her interest in sports is just a small part of the active standing yoUng woman." • Cookeville woman's life she likes being invoh•ed in the .: Pat was horn and reared in community, working with Portland . She graduated children, teaching. from Racine High School She is president-<!lect of the (Southern now) and Ohio Cookeville Junior Woman's State University. She taught Club and· president of the physical education at Meigs Five County Medical High School one and a half Auxiliary. She teaches a years while her husband was fourth grade Sunday school stationed in Vietnam. class at first United Congratuations to a fine Methodist Church and drives young women. Meigs County the . church bus for the is proud of her. GALJ.IPOLIS - An artist who has ethibited nationally since 1970 as well as in numeroll! local jurled shows, and IS the Director of Fme Arts at the. Ohio State Fair, Leland S . McCieiiand, Wl~l !udge th• River Recreation Fest1val Exhibit entnes sponsored by the French Art Colony. He has had his . own Fme Arts Studio m C<>lumbus for the past 14 years. Born and educated in Colwnbus, he attended Ohio State Un_lverslty and graduated from the Chicago Academy of Fme Arts. For 22 years~· alas a cartoonist for the old Columbus Citizen, ereating the Sunilay cartoon ~ge.. .. He started to pamt Ill 1959 and began In water~lors. He h~s _cont.inued to work in all medw but spec1alizesm watercolor. He is the founder of the Central Ohio Watercolor Society and a member of the Nat.lonal Cartoonists Society. McClelland is ·past president of the Columbus Art League, Bexley Art Gulld, Arts Council of Columbus, Downtown Lions Club and the Athletic· Club of Columbus. He is a part time instructor of a watercolor class at the Columbus College of Art and Design, and for the past eleven .. ~~ ,. Cannel News, By the Day CAMDEN PARK , • CLUB TO MEET and special numbers Roush attended the wedding following . Rev . Freeland Saturday, of Charles Burge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Norris and a group from and Patricia Smith at the Edison. Anna Stanley Racine had numbers for Cottagevilie Methodist remained here at the home of Meigs County. State Grange Church and reception at the her grandparents for a officers present included Kera House at Ravenswood. State Master James Ross, The birthdays of Mrs. vacation . Relatives here have State Junior Director Mary Charles Lawson and her learned that Eddie Jordan Ross and State E~ecutive granddaughter, Michelle has undergone surgery and is Committee member, Ralph Morris, were cel~brated Sunday at the home of Mrs. confined to John F. Kennedy McColinell. Hospital in Lake Worth, Fla. · Inspection l-as held when Lawson: Michell~ was Mrs. Anna Halliday was an Columbia Grange No. 2435 celebratmg h_er thtrd btr· overnight guest of Mrs. Ida held their June meeting on . thday. Attendmg the dinner Dennison and Ivan Halliday Friday evening. Deputy and I?"rtY were Mrs. Cmdy Master Mendal Jordan was Moms, Mr. and Mrs. Bob was a caller. inspecting officer and gave Lawson, Cathy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey his report. It was announced Wilda Lawson, Charley were dinner guests qn · Father's Day at the home of that the Women's Activities Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy their son·ln·law and Committee had sold more Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy than 100 cookbooks. The toy Lawson and son, Eric of contest is being planned for a Syracuse. . Wiseman, Harrisonville. Mrs. Gloria Manu~!, Angie Alex Vinson, son of Mrs. later date. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly spent a~d Amy ~anuel of Racine Maxie Crabtree, former resld'ent here, called on Mrs. Sunday with her son-in-law vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Don Arthur Crabtree and William and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited C. Peck on Monday evening. Arthur Crabtree and in the Alex, whO is soon to retire afternoon they called on Mrs. Russell Roush Wed· . from the U. S. Navy, is HaMah Greg9ry at Huston nesd~y_. Home near Hamden. V!S!t'!'g Mrs. Edtth Manuel Nursing located in Maryland. who .'s tll were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gillogly and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Biddle, and _LewiS Hudson, Mrs. Flossie Gregory are sisters. Mr. Birmingham, Ala., called on Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers on Mrs. Carl Crabtree and sons Bush, Mrs. Marvin McGuire Tuesday afternoon . Rev. called at the Crabtree home and Ragina, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BaUey, Mr. and Mrs. Biddle, former minister at on Sunday evening. More than 40 young people Bobby Bailey and Michael of the Carpenter Baptist attended vacation Bible Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Church, is -now retired. Guests the paSt week at the school classes at Temple Harry Roush, Joy~e Manuel, home of Mr. and Mrs. United Methodist and 17 adult Donnlta and Robm Manuel. William Culwell iricluded Mr. and youth teachers and and Mrs. Lawrence Tackett helpers taught lessons from and Bertie Tackett, Flat· the parables with Jesus, woods, Ky., Alkia Fraley, Teach Me as the theme. The Ashland, Ky ., Goldie White group enjoyed a clown act and Mr. and Mrs. John each morning as a special Culwell, Columbus, along feature. A picnic was held Mrs. Robert Lee and with Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Friday noon and the group Bob Bill arid .J enny Becky, Jordan, Bryan, Keith and presented a program on of Logan, who spent qrueser Sunday morning following Sarah, local. a few days ·with the Lees, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers Sunday School. The program spent the past weekend with was well attended by parents spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of their son-in-law and and ·friends. Chester. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Michael Lawson in Colum- · bus. Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn Mr . and Mrs. Arthur visited with Mr. and Mrs. NOW YOU KNOW Crabtree and grandson , Big Ben does not refer to Douglas Johnson of Racine on Kevin Crabtree, Earl Starkey the clock or the tower that Sunday evening. and Mendal Jordan of houses it, but to the bell that Rev. Richard Young and ColUmbia Grange were at rings the hour. It weighs 13 son, Eric, Sidney, spent a few Rodney Grange in Gallia tons, and was named for Sir · days last week with Mr. and County for a 5 county grange Benjamin Hall, who was Mrs. Edson Roush. gathering on Saturday commissioner. of works when William Carleton of Racine evening. Grange members it was installed. called on relatives and friends in the community ·recently. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Saturday and Sunday. SATURDAY-JUNE 25th OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. . U Columbia accepta the governor's proposal, another hurdle would be getting enough drilling rigs Into Ohio. Rhodes promised that the state would pay for advertisemenlll in oil and gas trade journals to lure rigs now in Appalachia and the Southwest to Ohio. diversion to military or The Meigs CoUnty Setter large open toilet of canine Livestock Dairy Club will waste," Sen. Franz Leichter, _ meet at 8: 30p .m. Tl,lesday at 0-Manhattan, told the Senate the Leland Parker home. OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. FDIC expenses. · Pooper scoopers are legislated .,EMPLOYEES' OUTING11 ~•r COLUMBUS tUPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has uk.ed Columbia Gu of Ohio Ill initiate a massive drilling program and develop 400 new natural gas wells in Ohio by Nov. 1. Rhodes said Friday thl! new wells are eaaentlal to protect Ohio's reeidentlaland induotrtal gas consumers from mrtag.. again lhb winter • heating season. Columbia of Ohio board chairman Marvin E. White pr<llllbed Rhodes be would cmsult with his parent company, Columbia Gas System, Inc. of Wilmington, Del., before committing C<>lumbia of Ohio to such a ..-oject. "PoUcy ded!ioos have to be made before we embark m such a ..-ogram," said White, wbo estimated the cost of drilling the wells at $40 million. Columbia wolild be expected to pick up a large share of the 1 WASHINGTON PARK RESERVED X•• for 400 new Ohio natural gas wells Senate overturns Brown veto SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP! ) - The California Senate, rejecting Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s hopes Leland McClelland to judge art w!~l!a~cUeUand Gov. Rhodes 1111ks Colwnbia Ga Co. ' By JAMES HILDRE'l1l -strategic uses is of serious {UPI ) concern." Apparently mistrusting Rauer Meyer, director of l>arJn, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Russian intentions, the Commerve'sOffice of Export Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter administration has Administration, said It allows Evans. Mac Stewart had the rejected a request by an exports "only when it can be blessing. Mrs. Martha Hun- American company to sell a satisfactorily determined $1~ million computer system that the transaction would not nell was reported Ill . to the Soviet Union. make a significant C o m m e r c e contribution to the military Th e Department said Thursday It potential of those nations that would not issue an export would be detrimental to U.S. -. license to Cmtrol Data Corp., and Western security." of Minneapolis because of " Af t e r e x t e n s i v e ment for 15 specific kinds of . "serious concern" the interagency review," Meyer murder and Is designed to computer system - known as said, "it was concluded that meet U. S. Supreme Court Cyber 76 - would be used by such a finding could not be guidelines for fairness. A 27- the Soviets for military made in this instance." William Schneider, a 12 vote, the exact two-thirds purposes, such as missile on private consultant margin needed, se nt the guidance. The Soviets had asked to military uses of computers, measure by Sen . George Deukmejian to an uncertain buy the system for weather has said the Cyber 76 system coold be used by tbe Soviets fate in_the traditionally more research and forecasting. liberal Assembly which will 1 The license rejection came " to build better nuclear ilfter President Carter had weapons, more efficient mis· consider it in August. expre~sed strong sllesandwouldpermitthem reservabons about the " to interconnect all of their air . proposed sale. Several defenses to effectively block congressmen urged the an American second strike which would follow any transaction be stopped. A Commerce Department surprise attack on tbe United waist-high " popper s~ooper," statement said the export States." offered to demonstrate the The Pentagon uses tbe ease of using the tool, but was li~nse was denied "because 1t ts far more powerful than same generation of ruled out of order, amid hoots any computer known to be computers for missile and calls from his colleagues available to the Soviet Union guidance and other military to "bring on the dogs.'' (and) the likelihood of uses. Carpenter Personals Fairview . Mr. and Mrs. Reece from Meigs, Jackson, Gallla, News Notes .Prather of Westerville spent Vinton and Lawrence Saurday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and were joined on Sunday by another daughter Sale of Cyher 76 to Russia halted will be available for giving inoculations to children. The six students will be working under preceptors, that is, licensed and highly trained personnel. They wlll have offices in the senior citizens center and housing has been secured so that the students will be living in the county. Residents are encouraged to invite the students to visit their homes so that the students can be a reflection of life here. The program is designed to encourage minimal charge for blood tests if they are these students through their involvement desired. Services will include testing for in community life of the county to return to hearing, speech, visitation, tuberculosis, practice in their fields in rural America. high blood pressure and urinalysis. There Pictures of the visiting studentS: ar:e on will also be a dental ~creening and service . Page B-7. Scteen prmctured GALLIPOLIS- A plaallc ball from the audience punched a hole In the upper lefl·hand corner ol the Colony theater S<nen at 8:55 p.m. Friday. The elty pallce blotter reparted that ·two poUcemen went to tbe movie house, and the Times-Sentinel'• Don Wright, who was there, said that the Ughu came on, cops strode tn, and proprtetor Harry Wheeler talked briefly. Wheeler offered $50 reward for Information leading to ooavlctlon of the vandal. Then the llghl8 were doused, aDd tbe movie, Walt Disney's "Freaky Friday," cootiaued. A big crowd was preSent. The blotter said oo arreot was made. The charge will be destructloa of property If one Ia made. Bob Evans Farm to dedicate new 'Ma Gatewood hiking trail RIO GRANDE - Grandma Gatewood, a legendary lady from Gallla County who hiked the entire Appalachian Trail from Georgia to.Maine at the age of 69, will be · remembered Saturday, July 9, at dedication ceremonies for a new "Grandma Gatewood" hiking trail on Bob Evans Farm. The approximately five kilometer trail Is one or four hiking, backpacking, and bridal trails opened on the sausagemaker's farm this sununer. In keepiqg with the vitality of Grandma Gatewood, the Gatewood trail is the most rugged and ch'allenglng. Originally from Raccoon Creek (Gallla County) Grand Gatewood was born Enuna Rowena Csldwellln 18tl7. She grew up in a log house as the middle child of a farm familyof 15. She later had II children of her own and spent the majority of her life cooking, gardening: doing the laundry, and raising children. . But instead of retiring to a rockin g chair alter a long life of work, Grandma Gatewood took up distance hiking. At the age of 67 she became the first woman to walk tbe 2,000 mile Appalachian Trail consecutively in one season. She hiked the entire distance alone, covering an average of 13 miles per day in slow galt, lor 146 days. The year was 1954 and Grandma Gatewood was just getting started. In 1956 she hiked the Appalachian Trail from one end to the other again. She later tackled long stretches of the trail in 1957, 1!158, 1960 and in !963. Rapidly she became well known to many of the residents along the route, a legend among Bll.J.IONS MORE IN,DEBT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Federal spending exceeded income by $6 billion In May, swelling the government's deficll this year to 143 billion, the Treasury Department says. The deficit In May hikers. Everyone knew her and spoke o£ contrasted to a $4.46 billion surplus in ' her as "Grandma." Grandma's hiking equipment and April, the !li-st time monthly government income had surpaosed spenc!jng since the techniques were as unique as she was. She fiscal year began Oct. I, the Treasury shuMed conventional hiking gear and Chose Instead sneakers and a denim sack, !>eJM!rlment said Friday. which contained her trailside essentials. fn It she Carried such things as a sweater, jacket, needle and thread, a Swiss Army knife, flashlight, first-aid supplies, a spoon, and soap and towel. She carrie<) simple lightweight foodstuffs - cheeie~dried meat, bouillion c-ubes, powdered milk, raisins, nuts or crackers. These were the mainstay of her diet while on the trail. At night she slept in trailside lean-tos. under a tree, in a bam or in a home near the 't rail. Grandma Gatewood died in 1973 at the age of 85, but not before she had hiked all of the famous eastern trails and several paths out West. Some or her relatives, friends and amateur hikers from across Ohio wlll be on hand for a special dedication ceremony of the newly 'cut Grandma Gatewood Trail on the Bob Evans Farm at 1 p.m., July 9. Two other hlkingtralls on the farm are the Adamsville Trail, named alter the now defunct Gallla County Village, and the p 8Ir b0Ufid over o tO. grand J"ury Nehemiah Wood Trail, the namesake of an early settler on the farm. These crlsscros\. a challenging Bridal Trall and are now open to the public for . day and overnight trips plus primitive camping in the simple and natural tradition of Grandma Gatewood. With few exceptions hiking and camping supplies are limited to what an individual can carty, either on his back,.or by hol'lleback. As a result the rolling hills of the farm offer visitors a remote and natural ex· perlence unique to this part of the Mid· west. Trail use Is free although vlsitol'll are asked to register at Adamsville Outfitters Shop located on the Bob Evans Farm. The shOp is equipped to rent or sell tents, hack· packs, cooking and eating utensils, and • and Dan Rowan, and selections from Gallia Country. Throughout the three day festival , food and drlnks will be offered by 17 concession stands spaced through the festival ground The annual River Festival is designed ror family entertainment, giving area residents an opportunity to enjoy a fun weekend without traveling on crowded hgihways. · Any organization or individual wishing to enter the Fourth of July parade should . fill out the coupon in the local papers or contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce on State St. in Gallipolis prior to Wednesday , June 29. Addison wells ntake oil, gas ' By J. Sherman Porter GAl.J.JPOLIS - Two wells are on production in Section 17 of Addison township, turning out 20 barrels of oil and 100,000 cubic feet of gas daily. The news came from Dean Harris, production superintendent for Orwig Oil C<>., Logan, Ohio, who said the wells reached 1,800 feet into the second Berea sand. r This Work is being done on strip--mined Harris said. · There are oil wells in that area drllled by Columbia's predecessor, Ohio Fuel Gas, which are still producing 40 years alter they were drilled, Harris said. Judge IIetz added that the ROJ corporation, formed Aug. 28, 1970, is a real estate holding company. Its land Is leased to Brasel & Brasel (rhymes with dazzle I of C<>lumbus, oil and gas brokers; who farm the land out. Orwig got three sites, Including this one, Judge Betz said. He praised R. Gene land formerly owned by Ohio River C<>llieries, according to Judge Robert S. Betz, president of the ROJ corporation, Bra~l as a young business executive of which owns 4,500 acres of that kind of highest qualifications. Charles A. Orwig, ground in Addison, Morgan, Springfield, wllo heads the lessee company, has homes and Cheshire townships . Virginia Kay Betz in Logan, Ohio, and Sarasota, Fla. A visit to the Addison township site is secretary-treasurer. · PennzoU buys the oil at 110.52 a barrel, shows a dozer or dozers, which level the Harris said, while Arabs sell their oil to the land ; a rig, which drills the wells; a logging and perforating truck : hydroUnited States for $16 to $18 a barrel. "We're the only industry," he added, Cracking tools which pump water and sand •:still under federal control . If they'd tum and chemicals intO the ground to make it us loose, there's be no oil shortage - oil people would find it if they could sell it for what it's worth." Natural gas from the same well is piped into Columbia Gas of Ohio's lines, more porous, and, finally~ the completion rig, which puts In the tubing and gets the flow started. A sepcirator divides gas from the oil. Federal Mogul strike ended by union vote -. GALLIPOLIS - It was 11 :24 a.m. 12:30-4 and 4-7, Friday that the strike at Federal Mogul Curry said that th e pi ckets are ended, for it was at that hour that the signs members of Local 347, Food Store Em· came down, according to Jo Johnson, in ployees union, Charleston , where the union personnel. · president, Jack Brooks, lives. He said that The Federal Mogul strike of 200 th e negotiating committee has these local members of Local 1885 United Auto members: Jeff Hart, Paul Hollingshead, Workers Union of America started at 6 Judy Fuller and Mike Campbell. p.m. Sunday, June 19, with the placement of pickets. The pickets were gone, dehydrated foods to individuals or groups • motorists noticed, at noon and Friday in need of equipment. In addition to hackpacing - hourly, daily and overnight horseback trips are available. Overnight trips include two paid • CHECKING FOR JOBS There was a union meeting at 10 a.m. PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The United Friday, when it voted 125-23 to accept the Steelworkers union and the nation's top Federal Mogul terms which, management basic steel producers will form a joint task for meals, singing aroUnd the campfire, said, had been offered a week before. ' and a three hour ride to and from camp. These depart each Tuesday and Friday evening in groups from 6 to 20. In the meantime, the Jones Boys in steel mills, as outlined in the labor strike continued, plcliets standing in the agreement signed by the USW and the Saturday rain to let the public know that a steel industry last ApriL Each si de has Negotia•ti"ons will , begin on Monday GALLIPOLIS - John L. Reynolds, 23, Gallipolis Ferry Friday was bound to the GaUia county 'grand jury under bond of 15,000 on a charge of armed robbery. Reynolds and Philip Daniel Davis, 18, Kanauga, were accu.•ed In !he stickup ol the Burger Chef June 12. Both men waived preliminary hearing, and both were bound . COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ·senate-House conference committee is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. Monday to begin negotiations on the state's $13 billion general appropriations bill containing the bulk of the budget for 1978-79. Legislative leaders believe there is little of substance standing In the way of an over, each with the same amount of bond . agreement even though the Senate added However, Reynolds at first had about $150 miUion to the spending level recommended by the House. requested a preliminary hearing. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _,. area's largest fireworks display to be presented at 10 p.m. by the Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen and the Retail Mer· chants Assn. Entertainment will be provided by the Ole Tyme Chorus, the Garfield Barbecue, Ward's Key hoard and Friends, blue grass music with the Dwane Jolly Group, Mike .. · afternoon. force to explore employment opportunities .strike was on. One of the early morning named five representatives to the group pickets, Mike Curry, said that two pickets that will explor e the range of income and hold forth from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.: then there job security in the mills. The report must are three shifts of six pickets each, 9-12:30, be complete by November, 1979 . Tour made of Gavin power plant Bailey, White and Butcher were guests MIDDLEPORT - Engineers Tom White, Mark Bailey and Dave Crabtree led members of the Middl eport-Pomeroy J Rotary Club oo a tour of the huge Gavin Power Plant Friday evening. Assisting them was Jim Butcher, employed in the Crabtree nlade a detailed presentation of how power is produced using a lighted, diagra m board in a conference room at the laboratory of the plant, a son-in·law of plant preceding the tour. Rotarian Charles Blakeslee. of the club for dinner at Heath United Methodist Church here before the tour. �·. A-3-The SWiday Titnes-&nlind , Sundlly. Jw•~ 26, 1977 A-2- The Sunda} Til1nes·-&JJtmel , ~;~~ Four actions filed in court In time of tragic loss, appreciation expressed POMEROY - A dissolution or marriage, an injunction. a suit for money and ;.t divorce act ion have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Debra Johnson Shestina, Pomeroy and Daniel Edward Shestina, Pomeroy filed for dissolution of marria ge. An injunction was riled by Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis against Food Store Employes Union Local 347 et al. A suit for money has been filed by Holzer Hos pital FoWldation Inc., Gallipolis, in the amount of $1.411.70 against Leo Lentz, Dexter and Alice W. Lentz, Dexter. Dean R. Wooten, Dexter, . filed suit for divorce against Wendel yn Sue Wooten, Jacksonville, Fla. '/. • ' E-R CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergen cy Squad was called at 3:43a.m. Saturday for Jean L. Delph who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Majority of Gallians m 1850 emigrated from old Virginia GALWPOUS - A study of the 1850 Gallia county census foreign born in Addison came from Scotland and 93 percent of reveals interesting facts about the settlers of Ohio . A study of all foreign _born in Raccoon ciune from Wales. In fact, 31 four townships (Morgan , Ohio, Raccoon and Huntington) tells percent of the whole population of Raccoon was born in Wales us that 34 percent of all people over age 21 were born in the while 35 percent of Raccoon residents were born in Virginia · state of Virginia; only 29 percent were born in Ohio, 8 percent and 21 percent in Ohio. in PeMsylvania, 3 percent in New York, 1 percent in North Huntington township had the highest percentage of settlers Carolina, 4 percent in New England and 10 percent in a foreign from New York and Pennsylvania: 12 percent were from country. . Pennsylvania and 7 percent from New York. In all the A survey of foreign born for Raccoon, Huntington, Ohio, townships surveyed, except Huntington, the greatest Morgan, Green, Addison, Cheshire, and Gallipolis townships percentage of people were born in Virginia , with Ohio second. shows that 44 percent of the foreign born came from Wales. In Huntington 39 'percent were born in Ohio and 29 percent in Only 4 percent were born in France, 18 percent in Germany, 14 · Virginia. . . per<;ent in England, 9 percent in Scotland, an!! 6 percent in or tbe people in Ohio township, 42 percent were born in Ireland. . · . · Virginia and 28 percent in Ohio. Two families (both Chadwick) were bo~n in Denmark, one Theaboveare only statistics. It is a shame that most of the in Africa (Yogin ), one in Holland (Vandenbemden), and one in stories of the pioneers of Ga Ilia county have been lost for all Spain (Questel). Eight persons in the eight townships surveyed time. A few have survived. In the Ohio Historical Society were born in Canada: the two most prominent were Catherine library is the file of Charles Heatley: ·· Cameron Safford and Alexander Greenwood (operated a hotel, Charles was born in 1809 in England. His. father was a . livery and r~taurant in Gallipolis ). royal ship-builder who spent much of his time either in In Gallipolis township 34 percent of all foreign born came America or in India where he died in 1820. Part of the from Germany and only 16 percent from France; 20 percent documents in the Heatley file are probate papers of Heatley's were from England and 14 percent from Scotland. father. The papers were made out in Calcutta . Tbe will was It is interesting to note the immigration patterns. Each finally probated in 1846. township was a little . differen~ . For instance, 73 percent of aU Continued on page 3 ....... Majority of Gallians m 1850 WITH PURCHASE OF THESE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS 12 men, women win degtees ********** h~July27 RIO GRANDE - "Fun with chemistry," a weeklong workship for ele111enta ry teachers will be offered by Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College beginning June 27. The two credit hour class will be taught through Friday, July I, from 1-5 p.m. each day for a fee of $35 . According ·to Instructor · Ronald Tucerri, assistant professor of chemistry, the workshop is designed to help elementary teachers improve their · skills in tea ching chemistry .. Those Interested may register for the class tomorrow in Allen Hall on the Rio Grande campus or phone 245-5353, for additional informat ion. -t+o-t:p.o--in± -H-u-t:pni.n±- +tutp.n-in± NO - FRO ST 15 .7 C U . FT . RE FRIGERATOA -FAEEZEA JUST 30V•" WIDE! NO-FAOST 17.7 CU . FT. AE FA IGEAATOA-FAEEZEA JUST 30 1,1," WIDE! NO - FROST 20. 8 CU. · FT. R E FA IGEAATOA-FAEEZER JU ST 30Y2" WIDE! " ' " ' Receive A $50 Discount Or An Ice Maker Free With Any Of The 3 Above Models OFFER LIMITED! COME IN TODAY! EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT .. AT SOME CAN • SOME. CAN'T THOSE WHO CAN CAN WILL MODE L GTF1 4 ER Silver Bridge Plaza • 28" wide , 61 " hig h Downtown Court Street • 4 .58 cu . ft . freezer • 9 .60 cu . ft. fresh toad section LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES! • No ·f .tost _throughout • Autom ati c i c\ 1ker accessory (a v .... hi e at ex tra cost ) can be-install ed when you buy It .. . or it can be added later ·· • Two adjustable canti lever shelves in fresh food cabine.t . ' • Adjus table mea·t keeper • • Twin slide -out crispers i CovJJred butt~rtfln FABULOUS JUNE • Portable egg·iray SPECiAL •••••••••• $100 DISCOUNT • 6 V2 door shelves • Two Easy-Releas e ice-cube 'trays NOW YOU KNOW The literary super sleuths guessed wrong when they attributed the destruction of a corpse to burial in quicklime. Quicklime does not "eat" human or animal flesh and will ' more than likely preserve a dead body than destroy it. • *AS ADVERTISED ON WSAZ·TV • co ••• fREEZERS 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Sunday Times-8enlioel Holds 710 lbs . Two ·sliding baskets for easy food selection . Model OH20 (21 · 0574) . Also available in 8, 10, 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes . ·Reg. $368 .95. Published t-very Sur](il:l)' by The Ohu Y~;~llt=y Publi:ihing Cu. GALLIPOLIS OAJLVTRIRUNE 825 Third Ave., GalUpolis, Ohio 45631. Published eveo weekday eveninl! except Sctturday. Se<:ood Ch!.s.s P0011t.a"e P<1id lit Gt~llipolis, Ohlo 45631. niE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769.' Published ever)' week d!ty evcninjS ext:ept Saturdt~y , Ente.retl as !!econd class mBilin~ matter at Pomeroy, OIUo Post Office. By cnrier dilily and Sw»dlty 75<: per week. Motor route 13 .~ ptr monlh. + People Who Open Savings ACCMIIIs + People Who Open Checlci-. Acclllls + People Who Deposit 581 Alloallls Who large A.olllls + + People Who Bonow To . , A~os + People,Who Make F••• .Loans + People Who Bonow To . , HOlliS + People Who ~rrow For ...._ + People Wllo .hast Stop To Say.H. . PeoPfe TO US NOW • • • SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA. AND MASON COUNTIES Member FDIC SlOG the local ~WI pubti»tted lw=Fein .' Border Collie, 7 weeks old, male and female, will be medium, 245-526&. Beagle-Blue Tick-Border Collie, 3 months old, 99U2SO. Kitten, gray stripe, 7 weeks old, female, 992-2428. Kittens, 6 weeks old, 2 snow white males, I long haired white female, I blk. and gray tiger striped, male, 99~ . Kittens, Himalayan, 24S5264. Kitten, yellow, cute, 6 weeks old, 992-2639. Cats, Siamese, Sealpolnt, neutered, male and female 3 years old, 992-2928. • • That's it for this week, folks , but thanks so much to you for making our Humane Society Animal Carellne a huge success . We've managed to help people place dozens and dozens of nice animals who would be homeless otherwise. · HEADS SHERIFFS COLUMBUS (UP!)- John M. Norton will take over July I as executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association. Nort on, currently of Chesapeake, Va., has served as executive director of the Virginia State Shertfrs Association. (:01.0\, . " • Jlr, tiff r Tonight thru Tuesday • <;artoon Sun .•.Mon ., Tue., Wed. June 26-29 Mason Drive-In SUN., MON.,. TUES. JUNE 26-27-28 Lifeguard " PG" pLUS The Shootist "PG" John Wayne Lauren Bacall VickY left on Jlllle 16, accompanied by her father for Squaw Valley and made three practice sessions on June 17 for the 90 girls from tile nation taking part in the tryouts and made two practice sessions on June 18. However, Vicky decided that she would not stay for the rest of the tryouts and came back home with ber father on June "19 and attended the wedding oi ber sister, Sherry, held on that day. . Somehow, the people at Squaw Valley just didn't have it all together and there was not even a basketball floor ready on which to practice. The 90 girls bad to be bused to a high school gymnasium to practice. VickY decided that she was not Interested In staying at Squaw Valley, even if she made the team. Vicky's only 16 and there will be other opportunities: TilE MEIGS MUSEUM Is maintaining SJ>I'Cial hours this summer. The museum will be bpen from 2 to 4 on Tuesdays ; I to 3 on Fridays and 2 to 4 on Sundays. By the way, a film of Meigs County made originally in the 19308 will be shown at the mini-theater on Friday, July 1 at 1:30 and 2:30p.m. and on Sunday, July 3, at 2:30 and 3:30p.m. The public, o( course, is more than welcome. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 26 THRU JULY 2 CHICKEN . 10 SNACK BOX BROASTED TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ~cond T(Q) Ave. ((j(Q) • No. ( When ·you think diamonds think Tawney's reliable jewelers 2- Ct . Ladles 1- CI. Center with 8 side 1tone, well cut, good cOlor. 1- SB Pt. Fine Color 1- Quamarine Gem with 8 diamonds. A real buy . 1--80 pt. Fine Cut and Clorlty 1-l Ct. Ioiii weight Ladles' set in whilt gold 1- Ct. totat ...lght udios' Set 1-CI. Two !low Wedding•;, Ct. Cluslod 1,15 Ct. Sollt•lro Fino Color & Clarity 1- Cl. -·- • ; I exercise the animal at least twice a day , according lo a set schedule? 4. Are you willing and able to pay for all inoculations, peri odic veterinary examinations, and any emergency treatment that the anlmal may need? 5. Are you willing to pay for the cost of neutering or spaying your pet to prevent the birth of more animals in a nation already saturated with pets? 6. Are you willing to obey the leash and licensing laws? If you arc unable to answer yes to the 7 questions, you should carefully reconsider the entire situation. It may be thai the needs of an animal outweigh your ability or willingness to ca re for it. These above necessities should be read and digested by those who use our careline too . Please, folks, when you advertise your dogs, cats, kittens and puppies to be given away (and those of you who sell too ) ~ fussy whom you turn your animals over to. We're finding out that there are hundreds of great people in this county and If you wait until a sincere person comes along you'll fee l a heck of a lot better about turning your animal over to a stranger. Given into the wrong hands just puts that animal either out in the street In a short time, or worse yet, In a home where it is abused, neglected and-<Jr treated cruelly. In this case yo u'd be better off to have the anima l put to sleep rather than to spend the remainder of its life in pain and misery. This week, the following animals are available for adoption: Ho und type, 6 months old, wiggly , ·happy, lovable female, 992-5325. Hound type, young, small variety, male, friendly, 9492789. St. Bernard, 9 months old, fema le, nice dog, 992~2:10. Chihuahua type puppy 8 weeks old, female, cute, 9922244, 992-5207. Small black and white puppy promised by Mrs. Wamsley to unknown lady is waiting for you to pick up, 949-2028. Nor. Elk Hound, Qerma~ Shepherd Puppies 7 weeks. old, male. Call 992-7680 for directions to house. Border Collie-type, · 7 months old male. black and white, 992-5868. Wire Haired 'terrier type Su:mitutes COME IN AND TALK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 1.TedJted lo the nt!W$plllpei- 81-ifJ OII.'WJ f: puppies, 2 month.! old, 667- dog, are you willing to 6381. . .I. LET US SERVE YOU/ POMEROY LANDMARK Jhly. The O.Jiy Sentinel, one ye.wr f22.00; Sia: mcmt.hs lll.Soll; lh~­ thll $1.00. Elsewhere U6.00; sue months $13.50; ltlree moolh,.oj fl.!'IO. The Unit.td Pre~ lnLerrtliOfUII i.ll exciUJively entitled tu lht: IJ.'IC tor ptbli<:MJ.ion of sU news ~t.d~s \ 3. If you are t'Qnsidering • Gallipolis, Ohio AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER The Gallipuljj D~:~ily Tribune in Ohio and We~ Ylr~mht une ycHr $%2.00; ~tix nwnlh.S 111.50; three mooths fl.OO. E!sewhere S26.00 pl'1' y~r : sii muoth!l $13.50; thr~ months fl.SO; motor route $3.25 mon- i 424 DRIVE A LimE AND SAVE A LOT-FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES-VES! WE SERVICE MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES o · d· .I : · a COMMERCIAL A SAVINGS. BANK SPACE-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ ONLY 28 .. WIDE 14.2 cu . ft . capacity WANT TO SEE OUR COMPLETE Beai. • • * 0£ lhe Ben Workshop on chemistry to that there are JUSt too many pups about a year old being " found " in neighborhoods and towns they've never been seen in before. This indi~at•s one thing to me, that one of the questions on the Check Ust for Potential Pet Owners is being completely ignored. Item No. 7 reads, " Are you committed to caring for the animal for its lifetime?" Taking a kitten or puppy because it is cute and then when it has outgrown its infancy and learned to depend on its owner, it is.cast aside. Three such dogs were euthanized In the past three weeks after we had exhausted all means of finding them homes (thank God for the Humane Socie ty Careline or that figure would be in the dozens). Each of the dogs I just mentioned were about a year old, playful, starved for affection and had been "dropped." One was seen being dropped by a car with an Athens license plate, anoth er was dropped in Rutland and one in Pomeroy. But few want older dogs, everyone wants puppies. We had no choice but to put them to sleep so that they wouldn't ever have to suffer neglect again. This is the horrible part of this business, not all stories have happy endings, because there are too many ''poor excuses for people" in this world of ours. You know, I've oft en thought that so me people should have been dogs and some dogs I l<now would · have made great people. Last week I had a three week old puppy that some idiot put into a paper sack and dropped in an alley in Middleport. It was so cute and scared to death being taken away from its mother at such a young age. I fed it every couple of hOurs and we gave it a lot of tender loving care, until a wonderful woman came along and took our little fella to give him a good home. Major Miller and 1 had pamed him Franklin because , he slept in a Franklin Candy Box here at the house while we cared for him. About that same time a kitten was picked up and bein g cared for by the president of the Humane YOU'LL BE SEEING Jan Shoots aroWld town. She's a new Society, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher. face at the 1\leigsSenior CltlzellB center working as a program She named her ''E leanor" coordlnatnr two days week. A real ambitious girl, Jan will and we'd planned to have get tile job done. their picture taken for the paper, but b.efore we could do REPORTS HAVE COME IN on five of-tbe delegates from It, the little pup was adopted. Meigs Groups to Buckeye Boys State in Athens. The 1,400 boys, We still hav e Eleanor all high school juniors, were divided into citizen groups in 'n though, so if any of you are cities in nine counties. looking for a cute little kitten, Chuck Follrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, do call Dorothy at 992-o427. Pomeroy, during tile period served as clerk of McCaw City Now then, since we've Council; Ronald Paul Casci, 110n of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci, discussed one item. above, Middleport, served as assistant county recorder ; Donald lor potential pet owners, let's Dugging, son of :Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding was a common go through the others and sec pleas court judge; Michael Bryan Wayland, son of Mr. and what you think. Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland, served as a city service I. Will someone be horne til director, and Mark Mitch, son of 1\lr. and _1\lrs. Gene Mitch, provide meals for the animal Pomeroy, served as county clerk of courts and bailiff. accord ing to a fixed · schedule• YIOCY EPPLE, DAUGIITER of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 2. In the case of puppies and Epple, returned home disappointed with her invitation t.o the kittens will someone qe home Pan-American prKJlYIIlpic girls' basketball ·tryouts held at during the day, to look after Squaw Valley. the animals and to train them properly? By Marion C. L'rawford Meigs Human• Sodety firemen for their noble efforts and GAWPOIJS- Rev. James Y. for community activities. We deeply POMEROY - Before goin~ long hours of hard work. Our thanks Frazier, palltor of Grace United appreciate thecommunity 's concern into my· subject for today I go to our Gallipolis firefighters a,s Methodist Church, Galllpolio , for us now in the time of our distress. would like to tell you bow well as firemen from Pt. Pleasant. "The people of Grace Church are a Saturday praised aU individuals In much we appreciated the Middleport , and Gallipolis State wonderful people whose pUrpose is this communlty and in the neighcomments, applause, and ,Institute. A special word of apto glorify God and serve their fellowboring cities for their concern smiles along the parade route preciatlon goes to Chief Jim Northup following last Monday's fire which men. By the grace of God and the in Middleport and Pomeroy for his superb leadership of the fire sacrificial efforts of all His people caused $710,000 damage to the 101 at the ReRatta Parade last companies and to Chief John Taylor we will continue to offer ourselves· year-old portion of he structure at Friday. for his men for traffic control and and our facilities in Cbrist'as name the comer of Second Ave. and Cedar As dedicated members of building security. and glorify Him in word and deed. St. the Humane Society we "Offers of assistance have come " The Grace Church conIn a general letter to the public, appreciated your approval from pastors and their gregation has been through some Rev . Frazier wrote: more than we can say. (That congregations, individuals, tragic times before - storms and "There is no way to adequately beautiful silver limousine we businesses, lodges, Gallipolis City tempests, fires and floods. Though expreu my perSI,Inal appreciation were using was compliments Schools, Holzer Hospital, and just our building may be battered and and the appreciation of all the of Tom Rue, and thanks a lot, about every segment of the comburned, the Church - the people of members of Grace Church for your Tom.) Our membership Is munlty. Grace Church has always God - is alive and well. loving concern, prayers, and help growing by leaps and bounds been deeply Involved in the com"Thank you all, and God bless during this time of our tragic loss. and I'm sure a lot of the munity and our facilities were open yoli." "Each of us feels a debt of deep approval was from our own gratitude toward all the volunteer pet owners and concerned ·members; but we're still not ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' s a t i s f i e d , folks; we need more members so that we can become a political force to reckon with come next election time, along with having enough final clal backing to really do more for from 1850 to IJ/8. In the journal he tells of the number (){acres . Continued from page 2 our animals. In 1845 Heatley sailed to St. Croix, West Indies where be planted, tile grain harvested and sold, the animals bought and More members and we'll be was an overseer on a Danish estate. In 1848 he married in the animals sold. Heatley's first year in Gallia county saw him able to elect those people who Middlesex, England, and shortly thereafter he opened up a pub pay his neighbor $1 .25 per acre for plowing. Corn was 30 cents a think animals are important in t'oley Place in the heart of London. The day book from the bushel and baby pigs sold for 7~ cents. in Meigs County. How? By Also in the Heatley collection is a number of documents putting people in office who pub is In the collection. . Alter some encouragement by John Hutchinson and left by Heatley's brother-in-law, George Potts, who was a are not only concerned with Robert Goulding of Foley Place (who immigrated to New York bachelor and willed his belongings to Heatley's wife. Potts was the welfare of the county, but and Canton) Heatley came to America, stopping first at Louis- a clogmaker (shoelll.llker) in Newcastle-ori-Tyle in England. the wishes of the majority of There is also in the collection an announcement from the ville. He finally settled in Springfield township. the people in the county, Apparently Heatley had no knowledge of farming (even Bidwell Presbyterian church.- James Sands, Box 88, Barlow, which apparently is not the · though he bad been an overseer) for he hired his plowing done Ohio. case now. for two years. Heatley kept a very accurate journal of farm life And now, friends , I would like to COillll"•nt on the fact Open Sunday t IO 6 p.m. POMEROY Ohio and Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse. 20th Anniversary Sale University has announced the . . 'names of 12 men and women 1 ;w,~..m:::~~:::::c:e&:r.t~::::::::::~:::~:::::::::=::::::~::$:=:::::::::;:(.~:;:::~-:·:o:·¥". . who were awarded degrees at ~ the end of the spring term. ~ Graduating with honors were Rebecca Sue Anderson and On the Mark .. Elizabeth Ollvea Blaettnar, ::: ... And Ready to Go! Blue Pomeroy, and Jan Marl By Bob Hoeflich ::: ···:,: Nyl on with Suede Trim. Sh roy, Shade. Reg s 13.99, SAVE $4.33 Other graduates were John Y. Swartz, Rt. 1, Coolville; ea·thy Sue Smith, Rt. 1, Long B 0 11 0 m ; B0 nnie POMEROY - CongratulatiollB to Mr. and Mrs. Sa!JIIIlY A. Blazer Harding, Rt.. 2, Rairden who will quietly, observe their 63rd wedding Pomeroy; Caralynn Tracy !llllliversary at their Long Bottom home on July I. Friends and Men's SilaS; and Maralynn Tracy, both of . neighbors llf.e asked to remember them with cards. eAthletic Sooks, Reg. S1.25 ...881 pr. Big Boys' Sizes 2~ -6 Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Martin Allen Vaughan, Pomeroy, THE KIBBlE FOUNDATION which is distributing a Price Good lhfu Tuesday * MastetCharge or B1nkArnerica td Receiving gradual e number of college scholarships each year has a new address. !I • Open degrees were Leo Charles is 812 Rlva Ridge Blvd., Gahanna, Ohio 43230. · Mon.-Sal. 303 Upper River Road 9 a . m. till 9 p.m . H'il Rt 3 Ra · Lind Across From Silver Bridge Plaza Sun. 1 til6 P~ling Alk~an, ~:~~ : Dexte~, A RECENT RElEASE on the frog membership prizes ·failed to list correcUy one contributor of a $50 bond. The bond o..:.': ...."---Qet to know us; you'll like us.®- - - - - ' won by Lewis Hudson was donated by the Pomeroy National Bank. • DELUXE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC ICE ~AKER ATTENDED COUNCIL - J . P. Byers (left ), Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, Gallipolis, participated in the recerit AC-Delco Distributor Council at Hilton Head Island , S. C. The four-day conference was attended by AC-Delco staff members and automotive parts distributors selected from aU areas of the country. Above Byers talks with W. C. "Bill" Lee, AC-Delco general manager, during a break at one of the sessions. HOOFS. • .and. • .PAWS e2 51800 51695 5550 $500 $650 _52200 S4tS S39S 5250 SIIOO .. ,l.SO PIECES CHICKEN • MASHED POTATOES e ROLL jqakr · i'qnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. QUICK PJ(;K -UP Sl!..'Jl VICE PHONE 446-261J2J �A-4 -Th~ Su!Klay Tu m.·~ ....lo\t•ntlllL•l. SuiJdi:l) . Jlllil' :!6. l!fii Area nursing meeting is set Swim lessons begin.Monday MIDD LEPORT Swimming lesSQns .,t the Middleport Pool will be~in Monday. Mary Jane Deeley is the instructor. The fee of $7.50 for th e two wee k morning sessions of 45 minu tes each is payable Mond ay , and Mrs. Cherole Burdette. pool manager , is asking this be paid precedin g the f1rst lesson . Childre n shou I(I report a few minutes before their schedule lesson to take care of the payment. The classes will be · as follows : 8:30 to 9:15 , intermediate and advance. 9:15 to 10, beg inners. age is shown . 'The pool is open Monday through ~' riday. 12 noon to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. l.essons will be olfered again in July and August . ages will begin Wednesday, 10 to 10: 45, begi nners. five. .Jul y 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. On Saturday , July 9, adult six and seven year s ol d. 10:45 to 11 :30 beginners. swinumn Kwill be held from 7 to 9 p.m. for those 18 years of three i:l nd four yea rs old. With th e la tt er group , age and over. This will be child rCJl must be ac- continued if enou~h interest compani ed by a parent or responsible adult, a nd must come in swimsuit , prepared to egter the water . Senior lire saving will begin on Wednesday, July 6 and continue through July 22, the COl-UMBUS (UPI ) - The day of the fina1 examination, General Assembly Is from 5 to 7 p.m. The fee for prepared to proceed with an this is $10. An adult swimmin g class will be held appropriation of $ll9.8 million following the opening two in indirect aid to the 250,000 pupils in Ohio's nonpublic weeks of lessons. Night swimming for all schools in 1978-79 following a ei~ht and up. Assembly has $88.8 million for school aid U. S. Supreme Court decision upholding most of the state's assistance plan. The Legislative Budget Office said Friday It would find out If any of the money for nonpublic school assistance in the new budget would become available for spending elsewhere because the high court outlawed limitL'<I parts of the Ohio plan. But state Sen . Harry Meshel. D·Youngstown, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the money in the budget would remain there for that purpose. "We're going to leave it there and not do any adjusting of the total," he said. " It would be hard to dlstlnguish how much would be used for any purpose because it's not specified." For Sundly; ~une :ze, 1177 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Oscd ATTEND GRADUATION -One-hundred twenty parents, children, and friends of Head Start recently attended the Meigs Cmmty Head Start Graduation Exercises. To celebrate the occasion, a family picnic was held on May ?:7 at the Portland Pa rk , Portland. Best Wishes . WYPC .. Wagner Broadcasting Co. ON YOUR DEDICATION OF YOUR FM STEREO "Your Perfect Companion" HAFFELT BROTHERS CUSTOM CARPETS I, "Best of Luck" WYPC 70,000 POWERFUL WATTS, STEREO SEE YOU MONDAY, JUNE 27 BURNETT'S ~\7(!)[!)~ ~ rrmmrflmv Rhodes is Ju~e 21, 1177 A friend who has political clout may take a fu rth er Interest In you confident about coal thiS year. As a result, you could be Involved. In a very different project. PUM~:JWY The An1erican Canc er Society will sponsor an Area Nursing By CHARI..OTTE MOULTON C'onleren ce July 7. on WASHINGTON (UPI! "Chemotherapy and the Some justices are wondering Nurse" at Mei~slligh School. if the Supreme Court isn't The conference will start at9 taking on an impossible task a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. when it picks and chooses Certificates of attendan ce amopg various publicly will be given and CEU's have financed programs to help been applied for . Everyone students in church-related wishing to attend shou!d pre- schools. register by calling the Meigs 'The issue or aid to non· County Unit at 992-7531 or public school pupils surfaced Mrs. Reba Hysell at 992-3708 Friday when the court by June 30, but one may aLso sustained most of Ohio's register at the conference. latest attempt to assist The coilference is rree. l.unch ' parochial schools In an $8.8 will be provided at a cost of $2 million two-year apper person. propriation for assistance to pupils - apsrt from the schools themselves. of textbooks, Loans RECEIVES AWARD remedial reading programs, RACINE - A community standardized testing and service award was presented scoring, and services to the w Ma e Cleland and Jeanette handicapped · were sancLawrence recently by the Racine Grange. They were tioned, but loans of maps and also presented a planter of wall charts were vetoed as well as field trips under the flowers. terms of the Ohio law. The court has wrestled with the basic problem of aid to ting effect. You· may not be church-related schools ever aware of the Impact of your since 1947, when it permitted words till later . parents of nonpublic students SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. to he reimbursed for rides on 21) Good friends will be doing city buses. thi ngs for you today that you In 1968 New York's couldn 't possibly acco mplish program of loaning textbOOks yo urself. What's even nicer they won't even tell you . free to parochial school CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 __, 00 , 111 students was.. upheld on J'!~ Project yourself Into any sllue· basis of !he ~hild benefit tion today that gives you the · theory - rather than beneftt chance to meet new people. You to the school- e_stablished in could establish a very valuable the busing case. future contact._/ - Then, in a 1975 PennAQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fab. 111 sylvania case, the court "tlntlnued to approve texthook loans to children If limited to books used in public schools, but struck down direct loans o£ maps, recordings, films ar.d other equipment because they result in substantial advancement or religious activity." Pennsylvania's method of affording guidance coun· seling, speech and hearing services was also barred because it would mean an A~TheSw>day Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Junei6, 1977 WAGNER BROADCASTING CORPORATION· PROUDLY INVITES YOU TO JOIN WITH US IN THE DEDICATION OF OUR ALL NEW FM STATION AT 8:00P.M. THIS EVENING WHEN WJEH-FM, SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1961 BECOMES MORE POWERFUL, FULLY AUTOMATED, WITH MORE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC IN EXCITING STEREO. Good Luck! EVEN THE IDENTITY CHANGES WITH THE OLD CALL LEnERS BECOMING WYPC WAGNER BROADCASTING INC. " Your Perfect Companion" . EXCAVATING & UMESTONE FOR ROADS FURNISHED BY••• I Holley Bros. Construction Inc. STATE RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS, 0. What well. you You doreally today.shine you do If quite con· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , fronted with a challenge and the . opportunity to put forth your best efforts. I "YOUR PERFECT COMPANION" PISCES (Fob. 20· March 20) This day Is one where )40U should be with . friend s wl)o like to do things which are daring and in· novative . You thrive In ,such STILL 101.5 ON YOUR FM DIAL company. · ARIES (March 2t · Aprll 1t) tf you've wanted to ge1 the atten' CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) ' tion and consent of the family Spontaneo us activities are the ones that will afford you the most pleasure today. Toss out your about ·a change make, this is the day to broach the subject. Schedule. Fly by the seat of your slacks. Find out more about TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Not yoUrself by sending for your only are you a last thinker and copy ol Astro-Graph Letter. Ma il the possessor or excellent judg50 cents lor each and a long , ment today, you're a person who · sel.f·a ddr essed. stamped knows · how to Implement your · envelope to Astro-Gr~ph , P.O. ideas. ,Box 489, Ra dio City Station, N.Y. GEMINI (Mer 21 · June 20). 10019. Be sure tO: speci fy your You're exceptionally clever tobirth sign. day 8t dreaming up ideas that LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Clr· could make money. There are cu mstances may develop toda~ dollars i.n your 1001 box and in ·so as to · enable ·you to tle yoUr gray matter. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I so meth i ng down· that ha s hereto19re eluded yoU. If the chance arlsu, jump on It VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) You'll be welcome today it you decide to visit an old friend without an in vitation . He'll be as glad to see you as ·yqu are him. LIBRA . (8• . 23-0ct. 23) Be alert toda y' for unique oppor- · COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. James A. Rhodes rold a group of coal mine operawrs Friday the "fluidized bed" method of removing sulfur from coal will make mining Ohio's healthiest industry " instead of the sickest." At a luncheon meeting of the ·ohio Mining and. Reclamation Association, Rhodes ga've a progress report on plans for the use· of fluidized bed technique in Ohio and said there would be six demonstration plants ope.rating within 15 months. The governor said the method would increase coal production rrom 40 million tu nitles: One could pertain to finances, the other to the adrons a year to 150 million. "Mining wili be the biggest vancement of your career. industry in Ohio intead ·of the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You sic'kest," ' he said . have the happy f~culty of saying "Somewhere along \he line, things today that have an upllf· the environmentalists must· compromise ]us!Jllittle bit to Approp•iations sublet people go w work . on energy "We're going to bum Ohio committee coal no matter who says so," financing, told the mine Rhodes said. "We've got to operawrs. their work '!'ould have energy and we have !o be the key to the siD'vival of keep people working in the America's economy. " Coal from this part of the state of Ohio. We can't walt United states is going w be for the federal government." the key to the energy Rhodes was in.troduced by Neal S. Tosteilson, executive problem, " said Murtha . direcror of the association, as "We're exploring but .we1re " the greatest coal salesman not finding any oil and gas. Ohio has and the greatest The only way is w use coal tUJtil we develop the more governor.'' Rhodes responded by exotic forms of ener101. "The work that you do is greeting ''everybody in the be instrumental in high-6ulfur business,''. and going maintaining the standard of drew a heartY laugh. Rep. John P. Murtha, D- living in this country as we Pa ., a member of a House know it today.'' BUT NOW;, yo1,.1 'd like to "YOUR PERFECT COMPANION" ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WYPC showcases announcements that come alive ... great image builders for yol.l . . • ,~,()~§ "Your Perfect ·Companion" ' ~ STILL 101.5 ON ·YOUR FM DIAL • SPORTS, featuring the Cincinnati Reds, Rio Grande collegiate basketball. and area high school · football and basketball. ·' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Best Wishes on your PUBLIC SERVICE, WITH LOCAL AND AREA EMPHASIS TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE WYPC broadcast area . Open· House Monday, WYPC ·,· PC Thank you for choosing us for your office supplies and printing. SIMM'S PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Gallipolis, Ohio F CARTER & EVANS INC. RUSS'S -GLASS SERVICE Across F rc;m The P,~t GENERAL CONTRACTOR • Improved news gather ing equipment permits WY PC' to quickly record actualities and interviews with area people in the news . WY PC has an effective radiated power of 70,000 watts, almost five times more power than th e previous facility . • WYPC broadca~ts in stereo · with increased power to effect! vel y reach the Tri -States of Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky . · e PUBLIC AFFAIRS with the " Challerbox " program heard 1\\onday thru Fr iday at 12: 30 p.m. on WYPC. You're Invited To Our "OPEN HOUSE" At The Studios, 117 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis,.Ohio, starting Monday, J_une 27th through Saturday, July 2nd, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Register For The Grand Prizes To Be Awarded Tuesday, July 5th I .< • June 27 through Saturday, July 2, ON YOUR OPEN HOUSE JUNE 27th We were happy to havi installed the gkJSS in your modernfacilities.· • Five m i nute local newscasts daily at noon and 5 p.m., 7 days,a week plus have highlights on additional newscast on the hour throughout the broadcast day. • WYPC features beautiful music for an adult aud ience, provided by FM· lOOof Chicago, Illinoi s, one of the .fastest growing and most respected music syndicators in the country. Stereo music from FM~ lOO is flexible; the system ailows WYPC to play each m·u s i c a I s e I e c t ion individually, designed for the enjoyment of our ' listeners. NEWS from Associated Press Rad io Net work (APR), Asso~iated Press Wire Service (AP) , and the WYPC ne'ws stall . · • Five minute newscasts each hour with APR. plus reg ion aI and local stories, sports and weather . amount of • Li m i ted commercial brea .ks in our format assures your message of outstanding attention . YPC '. (35,000 VERTICAL - 35,000 HORIZONAL) PASQUALE ELECTRIC WAGNER BROADCASTING CORPORATION w 70,000 POWERFUL WA ns, STEREO (TUNE IN 101.5· THIS EVENING, FOLLOWING THE REDS.OODGERS DOUBLEHEADER, FOR THE SPECIAL DEDICATORY BROADCAST.) STILL 101.5 ON YOUR DIAL a\'"\J~ {;U~(J~ ROOFING & HEATING UPPER RT. 7 Court engaging confused issue "excessive entanglement" of government •nd reli~ion to determine that the public school providers were not advancing the religious mission of the sectarian schools being served. Justice John Paul-stevens, who joined the court after these decisions, said Friday the line drawn by the Con· stltution's ban against a state establishment of religion should have "a fundamental character" and not dil· ferentiate between globes and maps on the one hand and textbooks on the other. "What should be a high and impregnable wall between church and state has been reduced to a blurred, indistinct and variable • Olfic<> (YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN) • I �A-6- The Sunday T!mes.S..ntinel, Sunday, June 26, 1977 r-------------------------TI I 1 I 1 ! -D ateline Police fund improved $828 by Hoxie Circus · . GALLIPOLIS ~ Galha· Meigs Chapter of the I Frat~mal Order of Police profited $82.8.08 from the I Hox1e Bros. circus, which put on two shows Wednesday at the Gallia County .Junior Fairground. This figure was announced by Ray Manley, Pomeroy police officer and secretary· treasurer of the lodge, Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. Advance ;I \ ' I GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (Original structure) · IN case o£ rain, thiS morning's 10 o'clock services for years a member of the . f d Middleport pollee or:" ~~ , ~: th~l::'e, 14 years as chief po f · G . Co . The Ive 8 0Ia untams are Che.ster t.eape_r, former GalhpohS>pohce chief; Grant Long , Benny Pennington, Ralph Waugh and Ivan File. Man!eyalso1sNo.2manon the security force at the Athens Mental Health Center a ition he has held for nin~ y.::S. He had been a Meigs County deputy sheriff 11 through a telephone campaign brought in $660 .25, advance members' sales $236J4, gate sale of $129.50, and donations totaled $131.25 for re ceipts of $1,025 .50. Expenses were $327.02, such as cleanup and telephone and office. FOP spends its money for charities such as the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire; a check for a member who had a kidney transplant, help to the Pomeroy Jaycees with their minipark back of Ewing Funeral Home, and minor donations. The chapter also tickets : $551.25 worth. This was the second year for the FOP to sponsor the Hoxie Brothers Circus, after having held two country-western music shows. President is Larrv Joe Hudson Pomeroy and vicereside~! Is Bill Mitchell gallipolis Membership Is 54' · • ye~7.· and Mrs. Manley, who last Friday observed their 21st wedding aMiversary ' led the field in sale of circus sales a growth during Manley's four years as secretary· treasurer from 32 members. Four special deputy sheriffs from GaUia County worked without pay to direct traffic 011 U.S. 35 , at the fairground (opposite Holzer Medical Center) for the period the circus was there. DoneIIi's Recreation - BY OUR OWN MASTER CRAFTSMEN --·-- _.;::;;-· Sharon Gen'etti -·-- " .. . . ~ ~ ~ - '"" LONG DRESSES . ~ Nonna Sue Kidd ~ their daughter, Norma Sue, formerly of Middleport, to Senior Airman Terrell A. Fugate, son of Mrs. Dolores Fugate, Morehead, Ky. Miss Kidd is a graduate of Rowan County High and Morehead State University. Her fiance is a graduate of Rowan County High and attended Morehead l)tate University. He is presently stationed in England. The wedding will take place, July 16, at 3:30p.m. at the Clearfield Tabernacle in Clearfield, Ky. The custom of open church will be observed. The couple will reside in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. AND BLOUSES LOCATED IETWEU JICISGI Ill IILLIPOLIS G~ll!POLIS IFF COUITY RD. 11. FROM HAWAII SIZE 6-18 Co. Rd . 77 DONELLI'S • Stop smoking clinic to be held in area .."'"' ~ Open at 12 Noon ... Davis Road ./3• Co. Rd. 77 ADIISSIOI $1.00 "' JACKSON DIS<:OVERED Color·TV SEOEMS board of trustees MARION, Ohio (UPI) The memory of the Three . Stooges lives on at the Marion County Courthouse. · Three bright yellow hard hats bear · the names of .,Larry" , · ..Curley" and "Moe". The hardhats are worn by . the three county commissioners when they believe they will come in contact with a potentially dangerous situation outside their office. But commissioners Jay Howser, John Isler and Merle Lashey are mwn as to who weal's which hai. • fuel procurement practices and policies, on Monday, June 27. 1977. al 10:30 A.M. at the ofl~es ol the RUTLAND FURNITURE strike COLOR with new neal Treasure is MAYTAG Dependability - -·+_, .. REG. '799.95 tonely Furrow, by Norah Lofts; On the Brink, by Benjamin Stein; Next of Kin, by AI Dewlen; Charles Fort Never Mentioned Wombats. Non-Fiction ~ Electricity & Electrical Appliances Handbook, by J. Adams; An Introduction to Japanese History; Sylvia Plath: Poetry WARRANTY* .:.;..,:.:... - I~·.:.. ... ........,~.. ~:=.I ._...,. ..:-M ·-·..... ........ _ '""" ... "" .................... ~ ~. '599° 0 ,,,.~ .. . . , .... .._..._ ~<L ~ . .. H ... . ..._. ,.. ............. . .......... . , ......... .. '!"r""'~ ~ ·~"'-· "" ~~W'l11'11 idaire 30" Electric ModeiRC-30 Enjoy an oven that can clean while it cooks. From Frigidaire. 17.0 Cu.Ft. Oven cleaning is less of a chore , thanks ; side Frost* Clear and back panels that begin normalspalt,ers to a presenlably Reh ip!lator Freezer clean appearance during baking or roasting . And the panels remove tor cleaning of heavy soil at the r.ink. The rest of the oven is •os.ill~I access· I Uses te ss energy than "" ·any other 16.0 cu -lt or ible for normal cleaning to · larger refrigerator· Gibson Chest Freezer * Energy-Saving Fri ld I g a re RefrigeratorFreezer RC.30 an oven door that lifts right oil and out of the way . Th is model also adds freeter . 4 l_ u ll-widlh shelves and twin Veg- an easy-to~read clock and a handy minute timer to your kitchen without taking up an Inch of wall or counten etable Hydrators. 4.44 cu-ft freezer compertmenl. space. f 'Mt•. u"m..,"' 7& ~wt. /mQ , !~::!~:!".:.~ ·n;:,r..c:t!f Elegance. By Frigidaire. 20.3-c:u-U side--by-side has a 7.04-tu-tt freezer compartment. 100% Frost- Proof. Automatic Ice available (utra charge). SAVE biking is part of the cyclist badge program. The girls are also studyin_,g crafts, cooking and hiking while at camp. Director is Nancy Clark and Irene Clark is the business directcr . · Clarks hold 58th family reunzon I The Clark family relatives March 6 was announced as and friends gathered again on was the marriage of Cathy June 19 to enjoy their 58th . Clark and David Brindle on reunion. The reunion was March 19. Joe Neal Clark is held at the . Gallia County the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Junior Fairgrounds where it ·B. Clark. Cathy Clark is the has been held for several daughter of Mr. and Mrs. years. The relatives had Alfred Clark, Urbana. · arrived by 12:30, the time set ~ High school graduates for a basket . dinner to be included Becky Sheets, served . Several famil~ Dayton, daughter of Karen members travelled a greaf Sheets and Bryon, Urbana, distance and were happy to son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred meetand ·visit with relatives. Clark, Eric 'Clark, Spring· The food was placed on long field, Ohio, son of Mr. and tables and as · the group Mrs. Ned Clark. No births gathered around Edith Bane were reported. Mention was led in prayer, thanking God made of the death of Aunt for the blessings of the past Alice Clark August 5, 1976, AN.D Noah T. "Bill" Clark year. Alfred Clark, Urbana , December 30, 1976. Relatives president of the family ill who were mentioned were reunion, called .the group June Clark, wife of Delmas together during the afternoon Clark and Faye Clark Collier, session. Edith Bane, lro~ton. Young men in the Secretary, read the minutes armed service included Greg from the 1976 reunion. Mr. Clark in Spain, Steven Clark Clark recognized visitors and in South . Carolina, David asked for news from the Clark in Germany. The secretary read letters families. The marriage of Joe· Clark and _ Jan Brown on from Claudia Miller Babcock, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Tommie and Nancy Clark Vaughn, Golds· . and Existence, by David boro, N. C. and J . B. Collier, Holbrook; Organic Farming: Yesterday's and Tomorrow's Ironton, son of Faye Collie r, Agriculture; Your Neighbor ex.pressing regret in not being ·North, the Canadian Pocket able to attend the reunion. Encyclopedia; On the Trail of Mary Watts Johnso n, God, by William Proctor; The Sebring, Fla. called Mrs. Old Familiar Booby Traps of Bane early Sunday morning llome, by Will Stanton; Hold to say that she and husband, Me Up a Little Longer, Lord, . Carl Johnson would be unable by Marjorie Holmes ; The to attend and asked to be Road to Hollywood, by Bob remembered to the family. Mrs. Marjorie Hannan , 'Hope; Our Southern Huntington, W.Va., daughter Highlanders , by Horace of Willie Carter was the Kephart; Tolkien , by oldest member ~ present. Humphrey Carpenter; In Mediterranean Air, Poems, Janina Bensonhaven, Logan, by Ann Stanford; Selected was the youngest person Poems, by Robert Creeley. present. Buell Clark was the oldest father present. It was noted that more interest is being taken in the Clark family history. Several members were exchanging information Which they had , a few pictures, news items, etc . were noted. ' The president called for election of officers for the comiOg year. MotiOn was made and passed to retain the old officers for another year. These officers include Alfred .Clark, Urbana, president, Eimer Clark, Gallipolis, vice president, Edith Bane, secretary. The .reuniOn wilJ be held the third Sunday in June which will be June 18, 1978 at the sa me place. Frances Cl~rk Jones; Dayton, related . some in· tereSting information relative to the Clark family hi story. Tiinely · remark s were made . by several members of the family. Donald Jones showed slide pictures of previous reunions and various family groups. The pictures were enjoyed by all present. · Those present to enjoy the 58th reunion from Dayton, were : Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Lee Clark and Grant, Helen Clark Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones; from Ket· tering, Mr . and Mrs. Harless Sheets, Diana and Dana, Rick, Kenny and Terry Beekman; from Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Bensonhaven , Anita , Rhonda , Lucinda , Janina, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark, Urbana; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cla1·k, Cincinnati; Bob Bane, Washington C. H.; Marlene McDorman, David and Janice, Canal Winchester; Marjode Hannan, Huntington, W. Va. Gallia County relatives present : Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley,. Ronda, Renee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neal Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Notter, Mr. and Mrs. Iluell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, Hugh Niday, Mr. and Mrs. John Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark, Pat and Maggie, Frank Clark, James Clark. Parker Clark, Elmer Clark and Judson -Clark. DINNER PLANNED WILKESVILLE - A buffet supper will be served Satur· day night at the Wilkesville Pythian Hall from 5 to a p.m. All proceeds will into the building fund. Price . will be $2.50 for adults, and $1.25 for children. Menu will consist of ham, . chicken , meatloaf, noodles, vegetables, salads, hot rolls, pie and beverages. Ft"Art loll'f VI.., In Kl ...l ... , d.p..,GI"'I o~ an•ironmll'fll , door opooningL..!Jp•_ at"''· win be given an opportunity . Plans for the marriage of Ellen McCreedy to Dean Barry have been finalized. The candlelight ceremony will be .an event of July 2 at 7:30p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney, Ohio . Pastor Lynn D. Lahaie will officiate. Pre-nuptial m~s i c will begin at 7 p.m . . the gracious custom of open church will be observed. Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce D. Me· Creedy, 1121 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis. She is a 1974 graduate of G~llia Academy High School and a graduate of Gallipolis Business College where she' is presently em· ployed as Administrative Assistant and Financial Aid Officer . Dean is the grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert ·H. Capper, Route I, Crown City . Dean is a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and also graduated . from Gallipolis Business College with an Associate Degree in Business Administration. He is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute: The couple extends an open invitation to their fri~nds to witness their vows and · to attend tlie re ception lm· mediat ely following the ceremony. / Miss Celia McCoy ~b wed POMEROY - The lor· dent at Ohio University. Miss thcoming rna rriage of Celia McCoy is agraduatc of McCoy and John L. Warner is Eastern High School and being announced by her Glenville State College. She is parents, Mr. and_Mrs. I. 0. em ployed with the Meig• l.ocal School District. McCoy. Rick Hesson of New Ha ven, The open wedding will be W. Va . will serve as best JTI(:\n an event of Sunday, July 3 at and the ma id of honor will be 2:30 p.m. at the -McCoy Ann Frantz of Sununersville, residence. W.Va. The Hev. Carl Hicks of Mr. Warner, SOil or the late Belpre will perform the Mr. and Mrs. .Jay Wurner, is A r eception Will be ceremony. a graduate of Meigs High hdd immedia tely follow in g · School, "veteran of th e U. S. the ceremony. Anny, :ind presently " stu· NOTE TO WINNERS POMEROY - The winners of prizes for the Frog Sweepstakes may · pick up . their gift certificates at Dale C. Werner Insurance, 126 W. Main St. in Pomeroy. on elegance. By Frigidaire. 12.3 cu. ft. of · convenience, i"cluding 1 4.75 cu. ft. top freeter. Rtversa·doors. Ann Marie Ohlinge' $ $ $ WIT to be heard. Further intormabon may be oblaml t>y coo- Ulilnies Commission of Ohio. THE PUBLIC UTiliTIES COMMISSION Of OHIO By Randall G. Ap~ega1e . Secretary 1 McCreedy and Barry wedding plans finalized BUFFET DINNER WILKESVILLE '- The Pythian Sisters will stage a public buffet supper Saturday from 5 to ap.m. at the temple . Price for all one can eat is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. AH.O..M. _J •n 11'f: o ..... ,a.,. CtMita RllriQitltOrt 1"0 Slreet , Columbus. Ohio 43215. AH interested persons Pu~~ 2688. 5~2~5 . SALE ~. LECTURING -Members of the Girl Scout Day Camp were given a talk on the points of interest in the Gallipolis area by former postmaster Elmer Caldwell. The girls were involved in a hike tour of the area with highiights including the park front and the Point Pleasant area. The as appeared in Reader's Digest recently), I'm Sorry, Baby, Cancer By the Carton, and ·smoking - It's Your Risk. Members of the Point Pleasant Seventh Day Ad· ventist Church and local medical personnel · are presenting the nightly messages. 111 .this group are: Dr. Edward Berkich, Dr. Arnold Sattler, John Hennz· . man, Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence DeLong, Mildred Lee, Virginia Thomas and Doris Green. Late registration will begin at the door Sunday, June 26 at 7 p.m. A matriculation fee of $10 is asked. Early registration has been arranged at a booth in Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza and · by calling these telephone · numbers: 675-6218 and 446- New book arrivals GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library has aMounced its collection of new books. Fiction- Jocelyn, by John Galsworthy; The House of Christina, by Ben Haas; Full Disclosure, by William Safire; Edith's Diary, by Patricia Highsmith; The The Commission, 180 East Broad tacting the GALLIPOLIS - COUNT· DOWN, a film related to the dangers faced by those who smoke, will be shown to kick off the 5 Day Stop Smoking Clinic, in the Fellowship Room of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. The Seventh Day Adventist Plan for Better Living is conducting this series of nightly meetings June 26-30, beginning at 7:30 each evening. The sponsors con· duct a program· mainly geared to the needs of those who truly want to rid themselves of slavery to -nicotine. Physical and psychological aids are to be presented, and group therapy is stressed. other films to be shown during these sessions are: I Am Joe's Heart (based on the same medical presentation · . ~~1t~al!folliia gol~ Model At llF3 Oualoly •u hu<;>t make tro<$ a Power Company's luel cost adjustment dause, and its AT STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS! Gibson and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon of Zanesville to Joseph Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cain, Rt . 2 Patriot. · ! The wedding will take place August 21at The Church of the Five Wounds in San Jose, California. Miss Genetti received her BS in speech and hearing pathology from Edinboro State University in Pennsylvania and an MS in audiology from the University of Oklahoma Medical Center in Oklahoma City. Her fiance received a BS In business administration and a JD in law !rom Ohio State University. The bride-to-be is empioyed in Zanesville as a clinical audiologist and staff speech pathologist at Good Samaritan Medical Center. Mr. Cain is prosecuting attorney for Gallia County . The couple plan to reside in Gallia County. 3, Morehead, Ky, announce the forcoming marriage of ' The extensiori w~s granted TO BE MARRIED - Mr . and Mrs . Bernard K. Genetti of 1185 Royston Court, San Jose, Calif. aMounce the engagement WILL WED - The Rev. •hd Mrs. D•vis Kidd, Sr., Route LONG SKIRTS ·Commission recognized by lic hearing Case No . 76-534-EL-FAC, Sublile A, to review the operation of OhiO Pomeroy-Middleport -~ \ t<~:,_;. ;':-;,..A ·~·fCi= 5 .. L\~,. +++ llle Public Utilities Commls· ~on ol Ohio Ius sellor pub- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . our &roup Rates. EXCLUSIVE SIGNATURE HAND PRINTS TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Miles Epling installed president of Gallipolis Rotary Club ... County spends $27,000 for equi()!llent ... First brick laid at ·corner of Fourth and State for new Gallis Academy High School ... D. E. Alexander, 62, manager of Gallia Hotel, claimed ... Miss Jane Anll Bovie, 43, dies unexpectedly in Yellowstone Park.. .. Harry Pitchford, named to Gallia FHA board ... Howard B. Sl(unders wins fifth SEOGA medalist t!Ue ... Bob Ashley named Southwestern High School football coach. LEGAL NOTICt 992-2156 PLUS~Campinc faoilitits with Eleotrio •ok·••· Fiahiac ~tailaltle oniJ to Canaptn. Ask about +++ · Three Stooges living on, on · 446-2342 ----- .-.··~ -~ ~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) Attorney General William J. Brown has been given an additional 30 days to prepare a response after Columbia Gas Co. answered Brown's complaint filed against the gas company . gru! 01./v - tH>o!litn;m <to.lr u~ r ­ dble gi•Oe-<:oul ~ helv~;~, 2 ~jl!de­ 'I UI c r ostHH' to nvertibla" lv ~ • $•1llo ooms . •tmovllt>!o& tl()l)l rac~t . optoonal rolh!"· and oce mi$IP.< .;•pabiloly Charlene Hoeflich SWIMMING I PICIICING (Lifeguard Supervision) . THE photo at the top of this column was loaned the Times. Sentinel Saturday by Tom Saunders, Gallipolis. The postcard picture was taken around the turn of the century. NotiCl' the '- steeple top and old bell tower. Both were dismanUed years ago. This IS how the original church looked after construction was completed in 1876. c'itizens of G allia County continue to receive the most efficient degree of Emergency Medical Service te<:hnology available In rural America today. "By their decision to continue as participants of the seven-<:ounty Regional Emergency Medical Service System, the commissioners have shown· genuine humanitarian interest in the M'ell·being of the citizens they serve. The Board of Trustees specifically commends the Com· Gallia County misSIOners for the meticulously detailed and expert research they per· sonally directed in their decision making process. The action on the •.part of the commissiohers is indeed indicative of resourceful leaderShip and has earnedthe sincere respect and gratitude of not only the residents of Gallia Counly, but of all the clti~ens In all of the counties .who are served by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Ser· vices, Inc." Catherine Benet - ~~. Grace United Methodist Church members will be held in the · Thursday by the Public Gallia Academy High School auditorium according to Rev. Utilities Commission of Ohio . James Frazier, pastor. SundaY school services al9 a.m. will be Brown earlier Ulis. year held at the church according to Rev. Frazier. filed a complaint with the +++ PUCO charging Columbia OFFICIALS are slill interviewing individuals as the probe Gas mismanaged natural gas of last Monday evening's blaze continues. The fire caused supplies during the past $780,000damage to the 101 year.,ld or original portion of Grace winter's energy crisis and did United Methodist Church. A structural engineer is due in town not purchase gas when it had Monday to check the north and south walls of the church. He an opportunity to do so. will report his findings to the church board of trustees on Columbia Gas, after being Thursday. The board will then confer with the members of the given an extension·wreply to congregation to see what route will be taken in the future. those charges, claimed Whether members decide to repair the damaged structure or Brown was acting in a build anew, it looks like it will be several months before conflict of interest. services are resumed at the corner of Second and Cedar. GALLIPOLIS - Citing their ''humanitarian interest in the well-being of the citizens they serve", the Board of Trustees of the Southeast Ohio Emergency , Medical Services (SEOEMS) · recently voted a unanimQUS . ''Declaration of Recognition'' . - of the Gallia County Com· missioners for "their action . to assure that the citizens of Gallia County continue to receive the most efficient degree of Emergency Medical Service technology available in rural America today." by .SEOEMS Signed Trustees' president, James McLain, a copy of the declaration follows: "The Board of Trustees of the Southeast Ohio . Emergency Medical Services, fnc. (SEOEMS), hereby resolve publicly and · permanently to recognize and extend sincere appreciation for the resourceful and dedicated service extended to their fellow citizens by John Belville, James Saunders, and Paul Niday, The GaUia : CoWllY Commissioners, by their action to assure that the Woman's World -- ~ Brown getting time to answer I 'J ' I ticket · T , . f gives ce rti I<ates o ap· prec•a(lon to volunt~er emergency squads and fire departments m the two counties.. OrganiZed In 1956, the Gallia-Meigs Chapter has six life members, only one of whom is from Meigs County; he is Herbert Gilkey, for 18 I Donna Lynn Harrison TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harrison of Yakima, Wash. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynn to Joseph Brian Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison of Utile Rock, Arkansas. MIM Ha.rrtson Is a Junior at · the University of Arkansas, her fian"l' is a sop~omore at UALR and is a member if Pi Kappa Alpha. The wedding will be August 20 at Immanuel Baptist _ Church, UtUe Rock. Mlaa Harrison is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Harrlsoq of Centenary . 'f.WO-HUNDREO persons were served Thursday evening during the annual Farm Bureau chicken . barbecue held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The cookin~ crew consisted of Jimmy and Allen Evans. Bruce Benedict and Jack (Beep) Matthews. Helping serve . ~bove were Mrs. Frank Mills, Jr., Carolyn Haner, Cathy l~dy , IAJralee Carmichael and Mrs. Marie Thomas. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Ohlinger, Hose ' Hill, Pomeroy, are announ cing the . cngugement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann Mari e, to Dale Edward Sisson, sun of Mrs. Edith Sisson, and Ralph Sisson, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and Otterbein College where she received a B.A. ii1 life science. She is employed by the Central Ohio Dialysis Center, Columbus, as a dialysis technician. Her fiance is also a graduate of Meigs High School and is cur· rently a student at the Oh io Institute of Technology major· ing in elcdrieallechnology . The family wedding will be an event of Sept. 2 at the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. �• B-2- Ttl< Sundd) rum·>..S.'Illnll'l, Sw~<Lt), .hutt· :!Jl, ... :::::::~:=:::::::::::::.: ·:.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:· : ·:::7:·::::::::;:;::::::::::~:;:::::.:;::::::::::m;:ox*:;:::.:::,.: Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich ' Kevm Angel left Thursday fur Denver, Culo. wht•rc he t.s JUIII· in~ Ius awtt, Rosetta Jo Rtchartls K""l and her· farnily for the sununer. Jo has arranged a jo!J fur Kevw OJS an ossistanl to a supervisor at a camp set up by till' Colorado St.ate University. Kevin will be there unlit late August and then tl will be horne and back to the books at Meigs High. Takmg Kevin to Columbus Thursday to catch the plane was Ius mother, Ann, and grandJ'nothcr, Mrs. Florenc-e Richards. Mrs. Lillie Starcher is sure to be missed in the Minersville conunwrity. her home for the past 15 yea rs. On July 9 she will bemoving to Newport and will reside near her daughter. Sh< will be &l her next birthday. Wednesday she was surprised with a farewell party by the quitters of the Minersville United Method.ist Church. They had a potluck dinner in her honor and then presented her with a gift. At the party were Stella Grueser, June Sa rye Sayre, Mary Pugh, Elsie Forbes, Mary Russell, Helen Maag, Fannie Phillips, Gertrude Mitchell, Sadie Brown, Mildred Phillips, Ruby Grueser, Doris Grudser, and Kathryn Miller and her granddaughter, Angel Miller. Isn't it nice ~o have home grown tomatoes in the mar~et plat-.. The first ones from upriver we've seen appeared on the shelves Friday, and they taste so good. FA C art work deadline is Monday GAI.I.JI.'UI.IS - Monday tomorruw 1 Monrlav ) from J l'oven>d with acetate. have a afternoon. June 27. is the p .m . until :1 p.ui . H1wrb) 1~ prulet1.1\'t' bac·kin..: anrl have de-adline lo han• entnes located at 530 ftrsl Awnue in u h:tn..:{•r attafhf'tl . Paintt.n gs delivered' to Riverby for the GaUtpolis. not mc-t'"tlnJ.: the se July 4th River Recreation A n.·~astrat10n ft-e of $4 wJIJ requirements may be Festival Exhibit to be held in he required of non ·mcmber disqualified. the City Park in downtown exhibitors and a 15 per cent .T"rfginl! w11J liJke pltt<.'C on Gallipolis. sponsored by the service fee will be retained by Wednesda.v. .June 29, 1977. French Art Colony. All en- .the F'rench Art Colony for the The 3 p.m. deadline tries must be delivered to sa le of any work re ulting ·tomorrow afternoon rMonRiverby before 3 p.m. on from the exhibit. day ) for entries is necessary Monday. All entries must have been in order to properly ca talogue Jan Thaler. co-chairing the produced since July , 1974 and all works of art lor the Exhibit to be held on July 4, now previously exhibited in judging and prepare a 1977 from II a.m. until5 p.m., lhe annual River Recreation printed pro~ ram that will he will he at Rlverby to accept Festival Show, They must he available lo spectators on entries this afternoon from I fram ed · or matted and Monday, July 4th who attend p.m. until 5 p.m., and th en securely wired for hanging. the show in the City Park . Matted works shonlrf h r> + Two family parties for first birthckzy Two parties marked the first birthday of William Chr istopher Ginther . The first one was held June II. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Blaine, Mrs. Jan Ratliff , Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Moss and Forrest, Mrs. Linda Guinther and Tanuny, Mrs. Mickey Smith and Jay. Mr . and Mrs . William E. Guinther and Chris. Refreshments served were cake with .Wal\ Disney characters, ice cream, KoolAid, coffee, nuts, mints, potato chips and dip. The party was given at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Guinther, Gallipolis. The second party was on June 12. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guinther. Terry and Karen , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guinther, Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm Guinther, Malcolm II and Juanita, Mrs. Elmo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Guinther and Chris. Refreshments were cake, ice cream; and Kooi-Aid. The party was given at home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guin· ther, Syracuse, Ohio. Many gi Its were received at both parties. - PETE ROSE CAROl! K. SNOWDE" 24 State Stroet GET 1 FREE BASEBAU CARD Willi EVERY PURCI!ASE OR 2 FREE BASEBAU CARDS Willi A'1.00 OR MORE. Phone 446-4290 .....,. ~o~ ·c;- Q 'li: r C.F . BIKE-A-THON - Sherry Ritchie, seated tight, received a $50 bond for bringing in the most money in the bike-a-thon for cystic fibrosis. She is picture'() here recevrn~ her bond from Joyce Sisson, project chairman. Wrlham Cogar won the $25 bond, and Sherri Sisson was ooe of 12 awarded shirts for collecting over $25. Bike-a-thon ·held :for cystic fibrosis SYRACUSE - A total of $475.25 was collected for the : Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in · a bike-a-lhon held recently in : the village of Syracuse. Winner of a $50 bond given as first prize for the rider br· inging in the most money was Sherry Ritchie. Second place, a $25 bond, went to William Cogar, and all riders bringingin over $25 were given cystic fibrosis shirts. Joyce SisSQn was chairman of the bike-a-thon. Winning the shirts u,oere H. . C. McPhail, Sherry Ritchie, Tracie Hubbard, Randy King, Sharon King, ·Nancy Neutzling, Esther Sylvester, Billy Cogar, Shari Cogar, Ki!fl Cogar, Sherri Sisson, and Angie Davis. Other riders were Angela Prall, Jill Nease, Todd Adams, Jackie Justice, Veronico Provo, Harvey Koch, Jr. , Betty . Koch, Marilyn Deemer, Chris Deemer, Pat Owens. Teresa ·Pratt, Tom Musser, Kathy Pickens, and Tony Deem. PORTLAND - A reunion of the six children of Mrs. Ethel Sarson of Letart Falls and their farnilles was held last Sunday at the Portland Park. A covered dish dinner was h<ld at noon and the afternoon was spent playing games and Laking pictures. Attending were Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, Racine, Mrs. Louise Meredith and children, Tony, John and Ted, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Sarson, Grandview, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Virgie) Ours and granddaughter, Wanda Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S;lrson, Mike and S;im, -Apple Grove; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Sarson, Proctorville; and Mrs. Juanita Justis, Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ours and sons, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. James Pettit, Jarnie and Shannon, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Justis, Jr.. Kerry Lynn, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. William Justis, David, Pomeroy,; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minick and sons, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Janes Lipps and daughters, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Meredith and son, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meredith and sons, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meredith and Jason, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meredith, Jr., and son, Okinawa ; Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, Renee, Laura, Jack and Tony, Racine; Mrs. Cheryl MiJJiron, Letart Falls; · Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Tara and Todd, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Tammy, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hart, and Heather, Gallipolis; Barbara Sarson, Racine. In addition to the child ren and grandchildren attending were Donna Kay, New Haven; Danny Joe MiJJiron and Connie Jean Milliron, Letart Falls, and Tom Lane, Racine. Son born to Blackwoods Coin offering taken r u-ruu: OUTFifLO£R · REDS Sarson family gathers for reunion and dinner . Calendar CINCINNATI •· • A "tciation dinner for Rev. Corbitt planned t,, .. .-· .' ·" POLLY TRUMBORE of Ashland, Ky., delivering her watercolor entries to Jan Thaler for the River Recreation Festival J:;xhibit to be In the City Park in downtown Gallipolls on July 4. Ms. Trumbore has been a winner three .times in watercolor, professiolllj) division . Mr. and Mrs. John grandparents are Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - A IJtclllc Theobald, Ida C.:hrlds. Wellington of Bidwell wish to Mrs. John Hansen of Patrtot. Paterna I great-grandfather to be held at the Racine Darn Mildred Betzing, Pearl &Mounce the birth of their is Mr. Earl Brumfield of .above New Haven was plann- Reynolds, and Dtii'Othy son on June 18, 1977. He Vinton . Maternal greated when ttl< Loyal Men and Yeaugcr. It was nott'll that weighed Bibs., 6 ozs. and was grandparents are Mr. and Women's Class met Thursday Leonard Van Meter's father· 21 inches long at birth and has Mrs. Kelsie Goble of Thurnight at the Middleport remains ill, that Jane Hess' been named Jason David. man and Mr. Emil Hansen of father is a patient at Holzer. Church of Christ. Paternal rents are Rosa · Washington. Mrs. Grace Pratt presided and tl1at Mrs. Fred Gardner's Mr. and Mr . at the meeting welcoming Ill< brother is in Bethesda oI Vin ton -.J!JD#--'Ill members and Mrs. Clara Hospital at Zanesville. Mrs . Alice Robeson Gilkey, a new member, Mrs. Alma White and Mrs. Freda presented an article enti\let! Wellin~ . Following the Lord's "Let's Get Out of the Base1 Prayer, Mrs. Blanch Gilkey mentu with reference to read Luke II, 9 through 13, and thinking and attitudes. She poetry by Helen Steiner Rice, said we tuu often feel low in " Daily Prayers Resolve Our spirit and sorry lor ourselves Cares", uNo Prayer Goes when we should be looking up ... Unheard", and " Wann Our and seeing the good in POMEROY - An apprecia- Agnes Dixon read John everything. We should give Hearts with Love." 17,20-25 Mrs. Cordelia Bentz Mrs. Beulah Roush thanked uur pl"'blems to God, she tion dinner for the Rev. gave a prayer poem, and Mr. and Mrs. james Teaford the class for helping with the said, and he will gel us out of James Corbitt and his family Mrs. Beulah Utterback con•• will he held June 28 at 6 p.m. quilt display and noted that it the basement ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, with a prayer. at • Syracuse, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary was a success. A letter was Hostesses, Mrs. Blanch the church, it was announc- cluded It was decided to order at the Thursday night ••• on July 3 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at the read from the MI. Healthy Gilkey, Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. ed soda holder penguin replicas Home acknowledging a re- Herman Haddox, and meeting of the Willing for sale. The wonderbox Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church annex. The Frances Roush served Workers Class held at the donated by Mrs. Utterback cent contribution. • event will be hosted by their daughters, Jean Hall and horne of Mrs. Carl Moore . •• Janice Lawson, SQn·in-Jaw, Sampson Hall, and grandson • · Reported ill were Audrey sherhet and cookies. The dinner will he a potluck was won by Mrs. Agnes Dix· '• David Lawson. Mr and Mrs. Teaford, the former Jane affair and at that tlme a on. The next meeting will be Snyder, were married on July 3, 1937 at Cattlelsburg, Ky. money tree will be presented at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Friends and re.latives are invited to call during the open to the family. Mrs. Marjorie Buck. Patty Edwards and •' house hours. tiona! leader was Mrs. Fran· Bowen presided at the Della Curtis were guests at MIDDLEPORT The Tamara Tallent Roberts • and presented the the meeting. Other members least coin offering was taken cis Anderson who read "What meeting attending were Mrs. Agnes program entitled "That All by Mrs. Myrl!ll Miller at the is a Pastor's Wife) " •' May Be Oue." Mrs. Bowen Weeks, Mrs. Ethel Smith, dedicating it to Mrs. Dwight TO WED - Mr. and Mrs, James Roberts, Rt. 3, Tuesday night meeting of gave a meditation on the Mrs. Freda Lieving, Mrs. ~~~·OM•s~mSr.w.<~·:«CUk;;;;l Bridal shower heb · Group Zavitz. The Bible study was Racine, announce the engagement and appraoching marII of the Women's topic with Mrs. Linda Pullins Ruby Frick. t'Onducted by Mrs. Wallace. riage of their daughter, Tamara Tallent, to Charles NorAssociation of the Middleport reading Psalm 23. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Woodward man Curfman, son of Charles Curfman, Reine. The open First United Presbyterian ~~ for Miss Hysel. served a salad course. Mrs. church wedding will be an event of July 28 at 7:30p.m. at Church. Carl Horky was a con· , . the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine with the ; Meigs Senior Citizens Meeting at the church, Mrs. A bridal shower was held 1 tributing hostess and Angel ~,;.;Juates Rev. Tim Smith officiating. ; Center activities located at Dwight Wallace reported that recently in honor of Christy Miller, granddaughter of ; the Pomeroy Junior High flowers had been sent to Mrs. Hysell, bride-elect Of Robert GALLIPOLIS _ Ohio accumulative grade point ' School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Ra1Il9b.rg. Hostesses for the Lewis Sauer who is ill. Devo- Mrs. Miller was a guest 1Monday through Friday. University bas announced the average of 3.5 or better on a event were Mrs. Mary Powell . names of 913 st~~ents who scale of 4.0 .. (straight A's). r Monday, June 27 - Cards and Mrs. Vic)d Hoffman. ~ and Games, Square Dance, were granted degrees at the Graduatio n with honors, The color scheme of blue, end of spring tenn, including indicating that a student's ;. 12:30-3 p.m. pink and yellow was carried • Tuesday, Jun~ 28 out. Games were played and 280 1who graduated with accumulative average was : Knitting Class,1tf-11 :30 a.m.; honors and 381 who received between 3.0 and 3.499 was prizes were awarded to Elsie awarded to 179 students. ' Senior Friends, Kathie Hines, Bessie King - and graduate degrees. d RACINE - Staff Sgt. and Eustus, Va . where he will ~Filsinger, 10:30 a.m .; Helena Goeglein. RefreshOne hundred and one were Recipients of gra uat e Mrs. Gene Lawrence have attend school for 12 weeks. t a.orua, 12:15-2·p.m. graduated with high honors, degrees must earn a 3.0 grade ments of cake, punch, nuts returned home after spending Following school he will be ' · Wednesday, June 29 awarded to students with an point average or better. and mints were served. Seniors graduating with three years in Germany. stationed at F't. Campbell, ::social Security Represen· Attending · were Mrs . high honors: Barbara J. Betz, Gene is with the U. S. Army. Ky. :utive, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p .. m.; Sherry Abbott and Jason, '608 Third Ave., Gallipolis, They will spend 34 days While . they were in Ger- · ,:Games, 12:3Cl-2 p.m: . Mrs. Betty Milhoan, Mrs. BSN; Alice B. Pasquale, 103 here visiting his parents, Mr. many they visited England ;. Thursday, June 30 - Police Peggy Moore, Mrs. Heidi Cedar St., Gallipolis, BSN. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, and and Holland. They were ··communications, Milford Ewing, Mrs. Sarah Cullums, Gradua.te ·degrees award- Mrs. Lawrence's parentS, visited in Germany by his ~ Hysell; 10;30 a.m.; Horse- Mrs. Doris Ramsburg, Elaine ed, Stanley Anthony Krulia, · Mr . and Mrs. H.e rbert ·parents and Mr. and Mrs . ·: llhoes, 12:30 p,m.; Sing-a_- Ramsburg, Tonyi Rams520 Spring Valley Dr., Apt. Rowland, Gallipolis. · William Beegle. .;Long, 12:30 p.m. . burg, Mrs. Grace Ab~, 601 , Gallipolis, MED. Gene will return to Ft. • Friday, July I - Art Class, Mrs. Pauline Hysell, Mrs. ·:tt)-11:30 a.m.; Crocheting, 10- Mary Powell, Mrs. VIcki GALLIPOLIS Ohio , 11:30 a.m.; Horseshoes, 10:30 Hofhnan, . Mrs. Elsie Hines, University has announced the ·a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Helen names of 1,971 students who . Senior Citizens Nutrition · Goeglein. have been named to the 1976. Program, 11:30 a.m.:12:30 AJso presenting gilts were 77 spring quarter Dean's List. · p.m. Monday through Friday. Mrs. Thelma Fisher, Mrs. To be named to the Jist, a Mary Stewart, Mrs. Unda student must have earned a TO MEET Guinther and Tammy, Mrs. grade point average of 3.3 or SYRACUSE - The Asbury Sheila Powell, Mrs. Mila better on a scale of 4.0 ; United Methodist Young Raymond, Mr . -and Mrs . (straight A's) for the quarter i Adult Class will hold their Junior Lemley, Cynthla The Sale you've been waiting for over three years is now in progress. and have earned 15 hours, 12 ' monthly meeting TuesdaY, Cardl'lell ' and Featuring Costume Jewelry - Stamless & _Sterltng Flatware - . Ginger . of which were taken for a . June 28 at the home of Judy Cullurns. Watches . Men's and Ladies ' - China - Dtnnerware . Dozens of leiter grade. • Pape .. Giftware Items. Buy Now and Save . Area students named to the 'list are: Charles Edward Adkins, Jr., freshman. 554 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Gregory M. Boone, freshRUTLAND - Closing pro- Stewart and Becky Glaze and man, 114 Mabelene Dr ., Nancy Ann Bosco t.AEM9ER ,_MEFUC~ gram for the Daily Vacation their puppets. Other special Gallipolis; Jeff Blaine programs during the school PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, Route I, Bible School of the Rutland f:1arrison, sophomore, Patriot aEt.i soci•Tv Church of Christ-United have heen presented by the Portland, are announcing the engagement and apJ _ .... Star Route, Gallipolis; Methodist will be held at the Rev. Wilbur Hilt, Dennis . proaching marriage -of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Richard Dale James, Jr., Methodist Church at 7:30 Smith' Hazel Hilt, and Ruth . Robert· Thomas Everson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mc· freshman, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Gallipolis Tillis, a missionary. 404 Second Ave. Tuesday evening. Carty, Hillsboro. The open church wedding will be ~n Julie Ann. McAiooes, BSN, Offerings taken each even· All children will participate event of July 9 at 7 p.m. at the Apple G~ove Methodist 1108 Spring Valley Drive, in the program and the crafts ing are being contributed to Church with the Rev. Steve Wilson of Racme perfonrung Gallipolis ; Ida. Mae Mills, will he on display . . Parent$ the Christina Srnith Fund. the ceremony. The bride-elect is a. 1970 graduate of junior, 610 Fifth Ave., and friends are invited. On Tuesday night a free will ofSouthern High SchooL Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Gallipolis; Patrick Donald Monday evening a picnic will fering will he taken to help Hillsboro HighSchool and is employed at the Irwm_Auger Staggs, junior, 106 Second be held and there will be a <jefray the cost of the schooL Bit Co., Wilmington. A reception will be held followmg the · Ave., Gallipolis; Keith special program by Sharon ceremony in the church social room. The couple followm~ Richard Wiseman, junior, 395 their wedding will reside at Route 4, H1llshor~. JackSon Pike, Gallipolis. 1 · ~-::--~~::---, MENU NOTED MASON - The Mason Volunteer Fire Department will serve barhecue chicken Monday, July 4 beginning at 11 a.m . at the Mason Fire Station. The menu includes half a chicken, baked beans, cole slaw and rolls. For delivery phone nJ-5832. ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas Arthur Hawley, 25, Pomeroy. and Terri Lynn Owens, 19, Pomeroy; George Austin Hensley , 40, Tuppers Plains, and Zelma Arlene Crislip, 32, Columbus. Winner of the "green thwnb of the month" award for June is Mrs. William Fred Smith of near Middleport. She has in her yard an Easter lily with 2C blooms on it. The lily was put out four years ago. Her secret is plant the lily in a hole with gravel in the bottom and the dirt mixed generously with lime and fertilizer. And to carry it through the winter, she mulches the grotind around it with dead leaves. Another sug~estion is selecting a location facing the morning sun. ·~·· Church plans picnic Son born to Wellingtons 11-3-'TheSWlday Tirnes-sen.tinel, Sunday, Jwre 26, 1977 1~77 ;his wee_K's Special IS : Regular . Hot Dog & "See me for car home, life, health and business frencb fries 75$ insurance~ dairy lsle Like agood oeigbbor, 'State Farm is tbert. LOCUST ·STREET . S1olt li <lll ln~o · • ~<! ( Orll~~n es lio:u O • i ·!f~ B loomo ~ t iM l lh" O, , MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-5248 S-sgt. Lawrence returns home · Closing program slated p 7601 Gibson Wedding anniversary observed POMERilY - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley of the PomeroY Pollee Dept ., Friday celebrated their 21st weddirlg anniversary. She is the former Selby McKinney of Cheshire. Both are bard workers for the Gallla-Meigs Chapter of the Fraternal Order of . - . -~- , .;,!!!_~ - . . - - - •.. "!L SAVE WITH THIS 18.3 CU. FT. Gibson Freezer Lll'!il t' I~ 3 t~ II lo,.m .ns ula '•oo s•s l.nl a<u..,mum 17.0 CU. H FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ~con e I M ou: loPP.o! ('f ro 1 ~ U U/ £1v11 At m lhts IS 3 cu h mc)(H'f Wtlh .:~ fu u...... ,dth shelv\1\o .. fl•~;•e nl h.mm 1r1 SUiatton S<'I!PI )' IQCk woltl POD"O UI kt''f A family-sized washer .and dryer combined in a single cabinet just two feel wide. Specially priced during Frigidaire •Week only. ' AMERICAN MODULAR HOME AUTOMATIC WASHER • Mulll·c:,clt ~rot. lndYding • tpeel.. W.ahlb*e KnHa/Dur..,_ Prnscycle • Extra upaeity staintHI ..... tub • Fl.,. wash and rln.. water temperature Mlectk»nn • Aulomt~llc ,. • ., lint and MtUment I'HIOv.l . This week only .SEE IT AT • • I ~ -- ELECTRIC DRYER • ~l..cycla control• Including a spec:lat Durable Preu /Knlta cycle • Fin t.mperelure Mladont • StalniHs BINI drum FA,IHION DtVIDI!ND Practica l and colortul . . . lhe ml)(..· , rt le short sleeve· shell to accessorize everything ~ou ~ear . Many smashln~ ?~Iars to mix and match By Falrlield 's She Shells• dtvtston. I ~ Monsanto's Wear-Dated* 1000-'o nylon. 11 features 8elg1an Looping• alld zipper a ln-A·DOOf' llniKrHn back Sizes 34-42. Bui!d a Ontv '9.00 ~ /Jill. j{lfll' cY;mot . ~~ • A The Unifonn Center -Corner of See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Freddie Westfall, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall of Rt. I, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's List al Ashland College for the spring semester. To be eligible for the honor, a student must be enrolled full tlme and maintain a 3.5 or better average. . Westfall qualified with a 4.0 average. DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sara,h A)tne on June 11 at St . Joseph Hospital , Park ersburg. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Paternal Grandpar.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Genhelmer, Chester. wardrobe ! MOBILE HOMES INC. Police. and he is its secretary-treasurer. They were married June 24, 1966. They have three children, a daughter, 18, and two ilons, 10 and 7. Officer Manley is second ranking officer on the Athens Mental Health Center security Ioree. $33800 Washers and Dryers. Super Sa~ NOW on Speed Queen • Complete home laundry ce nt er ju st 24 .. wide • 4-position Wa1er Temperature Selec1or • Automatic dry cycle • Cycle-end signal THE NEW UP TO 60o/o. ~~~ I MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and ville . Mr. Hubbard has Mrs. Alan Blackwood, the returned home to Middleport former Marta Kay Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard remained of Middleport , are an· in Crossville to assist in the nouncing the birth of their care of the new baby. first child, a seven pound, 12 Mr. Blackwood is associate ounce son Nathan Alan, at the pastor of the Tabernacle Cumberland County Medical Baptist Church in Crossville. Center at Crossville, Tenn., wbere they now reside. Grandparents are Mr. and HIGH AVERAGE Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard of PO~EROY Jon Paul Middleport, and Mrs. Hazel Oliver, Byesville. Great Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Harold T. Gail P . Buck, Pomeroy, Hubbard of Middleport; Mrs. received a 3.8 point average AJice Epple of ByesvUJe, and on a four point scale for the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black- spring quarter at Ohio University where he is a wood of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, the senior majoring in business grandparents, were in Cross- administration. stcond & State Sf. Gallipolis. Ohio Imagine the ltlrilllor you and your cllildren when , ten years from now, you open yoor wedding album and see It all over ag~n . Your dress; your husband willl the ring, lhelamllies and lriends. Why not arrange willl us lor your wedding photography. We offer candid coverage at llle church or chapel and llle reception, also stri~ng portraits. And ours are fine quaflty professional color photographs at reasonable rates. can us now. We'll make your wedding truly untoroettablel t'EAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS Open Tues . thru Sat. t0-5, 11118 on .Thurs. <i 4A -J,f,t• BIRTH OF DAUGIITER MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Well, Middleport, announce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Ann, born June 18 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds and· 14 ollilces. She was welcomed home by her siSters, Alesia of Vincentown, New Jersey and Jody at home . . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns , Middleport. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Well, Darwin , maternal great· grandmother, Mro. Beatrice Robson , Middleport. '' • , '· ' wtth' honors . l **** Ohio Bell Switch ing Center 60 Locust - Corner 3rd Ave. Gallipolis ., Tuesday & Wednesday June 28 and 29 6:30 to 9 p.m. **** We'd like you and your whole famil y to see how the telephone system works dunng our Open House. There's lots to see and do; Inspect our authentic 1921 Telephone Truck. · ~~~~·~~ 1t's complete with all the 1921 telephone · tools. I Then see the new Design Line* phones. And take part in a Picturephone demonstration. Please be our guests. @Ohio Bell •TrBdemark uf 1\m~n.:~n T~li'phullt and Telt'!~;H\ph Cum11an)' �Anniversary party held Former area girl to wed in Kentucky ASHLAND, Ky . - Aunouncemenl of the engHgl... meJJt anti approaching marnagc of Suzarute V(:tnHoose Arthur of Ashland, Ky. and William H. Swan, also of Ashland, a former Middleport resident, is being made. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Margie Hensley, Columbus, and B . J . VanHoose, Route I, Box 240, Catlettsburg, Ky. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Betty Swan, Athens, and Marvin Swan Credo, W. Va., botl1 former!; of Middleport. The wedding will be an event of July 30 at 2:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Chu r ch, Ashland, Kv. Organist will be Rubel'! DoSs, and Dr. Harold Dorsey will oHiciote. Tl '· ·d 1 "' uri c sa graduate of ~oyd County Hlgh_SchO?I and I attended the Umvers1ty of Kentucky at Ashland. She is employoo by Columb1a Gas of Keutucky, lnc. Her !la~ce graduated from Me1gs H1gh School. He attended Marshall Umvers1ty and IS emploved by MarkMatthews . 1• A .111 . d . . a s an as assistant store me:enager. William H. Swan .is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland, and the brother of Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Middleport. MICHAEL J. GAYDOS CATHOLIC EVANGELIST & author of "Eyes To Behokl Him,' 1 will be the featured speaker in the morning and evening services at tho light Hol!Se Tabernacle, Assembly of God Church on Route 160 North. k, "Eyes To Behold Him", is a testimony of Michael's healing of the eyes. As he shares with others what the Lord has done for him and preaches the Gospe 1, the Lord confirms his word by healing the eyes of those who receive and act in faith on the message . Services: 10:30 A.M. and7:00 P.M. Nursery facilities provided. A warm welcome awaits you ... Christ cares for you! I Pet. 5:7 , Wedding today 2 p.m. with Mrs. Nancy . Walker Colles and Mr . Merlyn Ross as soloists. A reception will follow · in the social room of the church. · The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprow, Gallipolis, and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pierce D. McCreedy, Gallipolis. Plans have been finalized for the Sunday, June 26, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell wedding of Susan Carter Sprow and Brent D. McCreedy. The wedding wlU be held at state Senate. The proposal by 2:30 p.m. at the First SKATEBOARDS HIT SACRAMENTO, Calif. Assemblyman Richard Presbyterian Church in (UPi i - A bill prohibiting the Hayden was sent to Gov. GaUlpolls with Pastor James use of motorized skateboarda Edmund G. Brown Jr. on a 40- . Frazier officiating. The on California roads and 0 vote. custom of open ch1,1rc~ ~11 be sidewalks as a safety observed. Music will begin at measure won final legislative approval Friday from t~e The Addison Free-Will Baptist Ladies Aid wa~ called to order by Secretary Mary Barcus in the absence of the president,. Effie Martin. Lou Grubb was elected president p!'()o,tem ror the evening. The secretary's report was accepted with 12 members answering roll call. The treasurer's report was accepted. Visitation, · ways and means and telephone committee reports were accepted. Twenty-<>ne getweD cards and one sympathy card were sent and 43 visits to the ill and shut-ins were made. The members are going to have a free coffee clinic at the Kanauga Roadside Park July 4. All motorists will be · treated tO' a free cup of coffee. June 29 at 7 p.m., the is also the .smallest, with an members will meet at the undergraduate enrollment church for visitation purheld to about 6,~00 and an poses. · average quarterly Trilba Patterson was enrollment of 15,000. elected to fiU the unexpired Mrs. Hancock is a graduate term of the past president, of the Interlochen Arts Effie Martin . Door prize Academy and holds a winners were Velva Casey, Bachelor of Music from the Lou Grubb, Eva Gardner, Florida State University . Jane Shafer . and Mickey . . Before completing her degree Smith. R~ne Broyles, VIC~at Northwestern,._s!Je was princlpal tnunpet ln tile president of the group, IS Orquesta Sinfonica del ' pres~ntly ,at the University Estado de Mexico in Toluca Hospital m . Columbus. Her Mexieo. · ' room number is 651, if anyone WIShes to send a card. ...... \\ TO DO YOUR BANKING ••. HEAD IN THE \~A RIGHT Dl RECTION \ ; MIDDLEPORT - Joyce Davis Hancock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis, Middleport, received the Master of Music degree June 18 in Northwestern University commencement exercises. Approximately 3,~ degrees, diplomas and certificates were conferred by Northwestern , President Robert H. Strotz at the 119tb annual commencement in McGraw Memorial HaD on the campus in Evanston, Ill. Tbe only private university in the Big Ten, Northwestern FAC Entry Form . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 2 ) Amateur( Adult High 3) ---S c ~ool 1 _ Check onez Title COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES . • No-Service-Charge Personal Checking • Savings Accounts •Certificates of Deposit •Loans of All Types • Home Mortgages • Banking-By-Mail • Safe Deposit Boxes • 24-Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows •Plenty of at-the{!oor Parkinr MAIN OFACE-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVE. BRANCH-THIRD AVE. . VINTON BANK-VINTON MEMBER FDIC "Your Full Se,ice People 1'o People Bank" f l. _ member _ USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST.!~·. ~ i DIET RITE OR ROYAL CROWN 8 PAK COI.A Lft ••••••••••• I . CHEER -DETERGENT HB. $}99 4 oz. Mt entries judqing- sQulpture~ grap hics, phptography, etc.) ~ Price / . _ _ _ _ ___ 12 oz. CANS . 10/$1 -----3. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 ·---~----------- ENJOY A TRIPLE AT COUNTRY COUSINS TONIGHT ------------------------WITH THIS COUPON Country Cousin's Cookshoppe ~------------~-~---------11 NOTICE'' We are not on strike and even though we advertise with the Jones Boys and enjoy a fine relationship with all of the folks at the Jones Boys, Country Cousins is not related to, or a p_;~rt of the Jones Boys. · * i FUSS PERMANENTS - Pictured above is Eva Young of Eva 's Beauty Salon in Gallipolis, with Yvonne Zeolia under the new Sensor Perm machine. The latest craze in the world of beauty takes the guess work out of the often hard, messy , task of giving permanents. No longer must patrons and operators merely guess when the hair is done . With the Sensor Perm a buzzer goes off when the permanent has taken effect. It also is designed to cater to every hair type. The machine is fairly new to the area but has proven to be a successful venture for both hairdressers and customers. CB'ERS TO MEET The G~ llia Count y CB Radio Club has ca lled a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. All members are urged to attend. BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action A~ency board of directors w11l hold their monthly meeting on Monday, June 27 at 8 p.m. in the central office. All members are urged to attend. Co mmg . .Events STORES CLOSING COLUMBUS ~ Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has announced aU state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offi ces will be closed Monday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day. to be installed. J uniors will be hostesses for thto meeting. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, home of Mrs. Myron Miller, 8 p.m. Wednesday. · and he r grand- daughter of Elkms, W.. Va Lillian DeMoskcy, Pearl Hoi· frnan, Elizabeth Searl<•s, E\•a Hartl ey, Nora J<1rdan I~bellc Wmebrcnner, t;win~ 111e Wh1te. &ulah White Leora Si~man , and Freda F!d: wards. ON HONOR ROLl. GALLIPOLIS - Jun e Baker, Rt. 3, Racine , has rated the honor roll 1B or bett~r ) at Gallipolis Bu ·iness College for the spring quarter which ended June 6. WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR lOTH YEAR IN THE MOBILE HOME BUSINESS. K&K MOBILE HOMES FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS ALWAYS OFFERING DEPENDABLE SERVICE &QUALITY MOR1LE HOMES. .Schult •Holly Park •Governor •Victorian K&K MOBILE HOMES Jacksol! Ave. ~75·3000 Point Pleasant up to 50% SALE NOW IN PROGRESS HEINZ VINEGAR GAL $119 W/C CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL There's nothing like Stanley Steamer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Steemer stays outside, only the cleaning wand enters your home. stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dr ies faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cleaning offer . ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL DR FAMILY .ROOM & HALL $2995 NOW ONLY . CALL NOW Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 2, 1977 WOMEN'S GROUP WOMEN'S GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS Values to '12.99 Number. 614/446-420_. . ~~ Values to '8.99 }S 1cat~;J.Jgilrd® PROTECTION LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL ssoo. Values to '9.99 $500 GROUP LADIES' DRESS & CASUALS !lAST flOOR ,_ ~ DRESS & CASUALS FOI«JlTf SHOES Sunday 1 to 5 ' Values to 114.99 ·GROUP MEN'S HI HEEL SHOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a~~:~ ;!~s. .' 1 ooo Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9 EST 1947 Values to '19.99 GROUP LADIES' ... .. lf. UPSTAIRS SUNDAY & MONDAY GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS RISQUE, HUSH PUPPIES, FOOTWORKS VALUES TO '24.95 GROUP TENNIS CASUALS t697 Stanle.y Steamer can be reached al this BUY ONE TRIPLE · AND GET ONE FREE EXPIRES 6-30-77 R.0 l' Sla\•i n W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 2, 1977 • 2. Ml DULEPORT Membe" of the Bus) Bet• Cias;, of tht· Middleport F1rst Bapt1st f'hurch met Thursday 111~ht at !he home of Mrs. Hosc mary Lyons fo r a l'overed d1shdmner . Uomcmade c.:ak~ and ll'C cre<:trn were !)erved by the hostess. Att endlllg wt•re Goldie Roush , Letl!e Housh Juha Grun, Louise Thomp.o,o,~ a11d grandson, Eh£abelh ELF POP $ 4 en t ry f ee enclOsed _ Media( Oi l, watercolor, ceramics, _1. Citizens lendar are not for Elementary- Soc Ia Calena ar , The Cora' Women's Society they had read the Bible study t of Christian Workers met for chapter for the month. The ~ their regular monthly minutes .r th• last meeting meetmg June 9 at the Cora were read lly the secretary • . Community Center. Mrs . and the treasurer's report ·: · j Leona Burnette and Mrs. was given by Joann Bums. · SUNDAY Judy HaJJ were hostesses. treasurer. ANNUAL Hill Reunion A covered dish dinner was It was decided that the Su nda y, Portland Park . I served at the noon hour to 12 group wouldn 'I have the ice Calendar dinner at noon. All Potluck members and nine children. cream supper this year. relatives and friends of the .,;xhibit for the momh of June : John Winkler's Sau Grace was said by the Committee reports were Francl!co, 36etchlngs, presented by the Old Bergen Art Guild. children .' given on getting the heating late Albert and J.iza Hill are Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundavs. 1 until ~ p.m.; Mrs. Joann Burns and Mrs. sy~tem fix ed before winter. welcome. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. until3p.m. Riverby, MIDDLEPORT Mason ic Mary Niday was in charge of An amendment to the June23, lp.m. - RiverbyClean-upDay· mem~rs please the program, Our Fathers. constitution was passed that Lodge 363 observe annual go come and help, River by. ' ' The opening song "Faith of flowers would no longer be to church Sunday at 9: 45 a.m. June 27-30, Monday thru Thursday - Summer Dance Our Fathers'', was sung by sent to members in the at Mason United Methodist Training Session with Nian Cadman, Riverby. the group followed by "I Will hospital. A nice card would be Church, Mason. June 28, Bp.m. -FACTrustees Meeting, Riverby. MONDAY Sing the Wondrous Story" sent instead. . July 4, 11a :m·~ p.m. - River Recreation Festival Exhibit accompanied by Anise Wood RUTLAND Garden Club, The meeting adjourned by m the GalllpJhs C1ty Park . 7:30 Monday evening at' the at the piano. praying the WSCW prayer. Aug. 28 - "Annie Oakley" by the Fanfare Children's home of Mrs. Elizabeth The next meeting will he Mary Niday gave a Theatre out of New York. definition offathers, and read July 14 at Cora Community Turner with Mrs. Chris Diehl, scripture taken from various Center with Mary Niday and eo-hostess. AMERI CAN Legiun Aux· places in the .Bible about Gladys Akers as hostesses. iliary, Racine Post 602 , Munfathers. Bible study leaders , Velma day, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Gladys Akers read Ellis, Judy Hall and Joyce BEND 0' The Hi ve r .Promises of God's Loving Wedemeyer were named for Care. the Bible study of Psalms 13 Garden Club, Monday, 7~30 at Joann Bums brought the 14, 15 and 16. The event for the home of Mrs. Bernice J · _ (') ' program to a close by reading the month will be a white Carpen ter with Mt s. Clifford Murris to twve the program. an article on the love that our elephant sale. Heavenly Father has for us. ADDISON - Timothy Hill, MEIGS JC's will meet Mrs. Anna Mae Morgan, son of Penny Hi!) Bingham of Monday, 8 p.m. at the Meigs 238 North Fiske Rd. and the Inn . vice-pr~sident •.pre.slded over 1, the busmess meetmg due to ".}' son of the late Lllrry F. Hill, BETHEL G2, international originally from Gallia the absence of the president, U I Order uf Job's Daughters, Mrs. Daisy Evans. f, County, graduated with will ha ve initiatiun at 7:30 Roll call was answered by · honors recently. p.m. Mondaynight at the members saying whether Tim is a graduating senior The following students from Pomeroy Maso nic Temple. at Coldwater High School in Mason Countv have rated th• PRA TICE lor tl!c fifth Coldwater, Mich. He moved honor roll at Gallipolis deg ree will take plat:e Munto Coldwater from Big Business College for · the day night at the Huck Spri ngs ·;:~;:::;:;:;~ Spring, Teus during his Spring Quarter, which ended Grange hall, 8 p.m. sophomore year. TUESDAY .June 6. He is a member of the POMEROY CHAPTEH, Van Bernard, Rt. I, Point National Honor Society, the OES. Pal)l Mat runs, will meet Pleasant; Carolyn Blake, Rt. "C" Club, won · his varsity at 7:30 Tuesday at the l!umc 2, Letart ; James Dabney, Box football letter for two years of Mrs. Nunna Pa1·ker. 65A, Southside; Beth Horand was the gold medal GALUPOLIS - The Senior stman, ~08 McNeil Ave., Point Band winner in the VIC,A contest Citizens Center ,located at 220 Pleasant; Robert Law, 2710 SOUTHERN TIMOTHY HILL Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. for talent in the Architectural Jackson Pike in the County field of drafting for the school tinue his studies in the Ar- Home Building, is open Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant; in home economics room at John O'Dell, 2515 Jefferson years 1975-76 and 1976-77. He chitectural Program. Monday through Friday from Ave., Point Pleasant; Buddy high school. also went to the State Tim is the grandson of Mrs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule POMEROY Chamber of Championship this year. Basil (Faye) Hill and the late of activities for this week is Peaytl. Sandy Heights, Point Commerce Tuesday at noon Pleasant; Thomas M. Russell, at Meigs Inn. · He haa been accepted to B. H. HiD of A~diosn, and Mr. as follows : Box 511 , Mason; Harriett enter Ohio State University and Mrs. Boyd Workman, MEIGS COUNTY ' Better Monday, June 27, Physical this faD where he wlU con- deceased, of Vinton. Livestock Dairy 4-H Club Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus Way, Rt . 3, Leon. meeting 8:30p.m. Tuesday at Practice, 1-3 p.m. the Leland Parker home. TO HOLD REUNION Tuesday, June 28, Health The family of Joe T. Symposium,- 12 :30 p.m. ; DREW-WEBSTER Post 39, Johnson will hold a reunion ~ TUESDAY · Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. ~ THE GALLIA POINT July 3 at the Kyger Creek American Legion Auxiliary, Wednesday, June 29, .... PLEASANT Welcome Wagon Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Employees Clubhouse. All 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Pam Telatives and friends are · Powers, girl sta te delegate to ~ Newcomers Club wiD hold a Card Games, 1·3 p.m. card party in the home of Lois have her repo1·t. New officers Thursday , June 30, Birth- invited. · , · Ph1egar Tuesday at 1 p.m. day Party, 1:30 p.m. , 1 For more information cliU Friday, July I, Advisory l Susie Bailey at 446-77~. All Council, I p.m .; Art Class; 1-3 . ', SUNDAY interested persons are • in- p.m.; Nutrition Games, 1-3 : GOD BLESS America Again vi ted . p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. 'Day Sunday, June 26 at the , RIVERS~DE Study Club, i; The Senior Nutrition {GaUlpqlis Chrmtian Church, Program serves the following iSR 558 at Mitchell Road . The p.m. Tuesday. Picnic at home menu: •Representatives, a quartet ' of Mrs. Harry Kin~: . Monday - Meatballs in from Huntington, W.Va., will AM E Rl CA N Legion 1 gravy, buttered potatoes, :sing gospel music as the day Auxiliary will have a picnic i begins at 9:30. at the home of Babe Paber, cole slaw with tomato bits, bread, butter , chocolate ,TIJE BRADBURY • Jenkins 367 Pike Street, at 6 p.m. pudding, milk. ·reUnion wlU be held at Kyger Bring covered dish and table Tuesday - Turkey, gravy, ,Lodge HaD. Dinner at noon . service; meat will be fur- mashed potatoes, pickled '.. THE . ANNUAL Queen nished. beat salad, bread, butter, WEDNESDAY : reunion wiD be held at the A REVIVAL will be held at pears with iced graham GaUla County Fairgroun~s the Church of God Holmess, cracker, milk. Sunday, June 26. Dinner at Lecta, with Rev. Winfield Poe Wednesday Baked · noon. tossed salad· beans, wieners, of Gravet, Ark. Services will dr.esslng, cornbread, butter, ;MONDAY begin at 7:30. canned plums, cinnamon , REGULAR meeting of · . stix, milk. :Galllpqlis Chapter O.E.S. No . · Thursday - Baked cubed · 283, Masonic . Temple, 7:30 steak in gravy, mashed , p.m. Initiation. potatoes, buttered green ,GALLIA Chapter, OCSEA, beans, hot roll, butter, ice iwill meet on Monday, June 27 AITENDSPARTY cream, milk. ;at 7:30 p.m . at the Grande MIDDLEPORT - Howard Friday - Fried fish , ,Squares Club Room on Douglas Neece attended the macaroni salad, stewed \Eastern Avenue. birthday party in celebration tomatoes , bread, butter, I!JAVID DANKO has an- of the 7oth birthdays rif Mr. applesauce raisin cake, milk. )lounced that the North GaUla and Mrs. Charles Neece Choice of beverage served rMarcbing Band· practice will recently at their Route I, Mid- with each meal. Services ;begin Monday, June 27 at 6 dleport home. His name was rendered on ·a non;and ~unning until 8 p.m. lit unintentionally omitted from discriminatory basis. the listing of guests. !"orth Gallia High School. .110n0r Addre••----------------------------------------------1) Profesa ional - I Busy Bees en}OJ' covered disb dinner ·1 Man Make Limit 1 Per Customer Good Oply At Powell's Offer Expires July 2, 1977 Phone --------~------ -----, Cora women hold meettrvfi Timothy Hill graduates Wt.th honor.•(' t'n Mt'chz;a.an . WtC Nom•------------------------------ ,:,:-<:~~'2~wm=-..s>:'»>:w:· I Kayford, W. Va. They have six childr~n. one deceased, Betty Jo Frison, Pennscola, Fla.; Nancy Carro ll, Holbrook, New Hav en; Damon Edward Ferrell, Orlando, Fla.; David Dene Ferrell, Gautier, Miss., and Terri Lynn Cozart, Columbus; U grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. Free coffee for holiday motorists from Baptist ladies , I Store Hours 8 A. M. -10 P.M. Mon .-Sat. MA.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO . i977 II POWELL' Master of Music degree won by woman IF YOUR RUNNING IN All DIRECTIONS (11-4,/ .·. IHelen) and children, Usa, Gary and Jana of Medina; Mrs. Alice Alban and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alban and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alban and son of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs._ Thomas Mossbarger, · Patriot, and son Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mossbarger and their son MerrlU, Jr. of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. John (Anna) Davis of Columbus and son Glendon and family of E. Aurora, New York. Three cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shelton, Patriot. Also attending was a sister, Lois Stanley, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Stanley and a host of relatives and frijHlds. · Ferrells celebrate fiftieth anniversary SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs . Damon Ferrell, Syracuse, wj]l celebrate their ~th wedding anniversary on July 3 with an open house at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church from 3 to 5 p.m. The celebration is being hosted by thei r children. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell were married on July 6, 1927 at Suzanne VanHoose Arthur Ruth Moore, Edna Triplett, SEWERS MEET Jean Blazewicz, Willie POMEROY - Mrs, Mabel Maude Coates, Louise Moore hosted a meeting of the Nifty Stitchers at her Bearhs, Dorothy Long, home Tuesday evening . Louise Bartels. Next meeting Members enjoyed sewing and will be a picnic at the Hagers socializing. Attending were home. Janet Korn, Corrine Hager, GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Mosbarger, 146 Woodland Avenue, Hun tington, W. Va., celebrated their ~1st wedding anniversary at the Highlawn United Methodist Church, Huntington , w. Va., on Sunday, June 12, !977. AU of the brothers and sisters with their families except one brother Edgar Mossbarger of Gom~r Ohio were there to help ' them celebrate the occasion. Those in attendance were· Mrs . Gladys W tt · Gallipolis· Mr and ~ s, · ' · rs. Emerson M?ssbarger, Jackson and the1r daughte Mr and M R v wt r, · rs. ay a er ~The S•!rvl•v Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Jw1e 26, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l �~- The Sunday fimes-Senlmel , Sunday, Juoll' 26, 1977 Driver swerves, misses deer (;AI.I.IPUI.!S •'O h, deer' " would have been the appropriate cx.clarnation ror 17-year-old William F . Harris. Jr., llaci ne Rt. 2, when h1.s car hit the ~uard~ rail.. li e. swerved to miss a deer standing on Ohio 7 a little less than a mile and a hall above the Gallia county line. The deer was as surprised as Harri s, so surprised, in fact, that it didn't move. Ha rris did - to the left. The damage was slight, and the Ohio Highway Patrol iss ued no citation . Harris was traveling north at 12:30 a .m. Saturdsy. Nearly an hour before that, at 11 :35 p.m. Friday on the Sand Hollow road, westbround Teresa A. Cox, 17, Gallipolis, and eastbound Sharry M. Moore, 23, Crown City llt. 2, collided with moderate damage to both cars. Seventeen on dean's list at OU this spring - RIBBON CliTTING CE REMONIES marked the grand opening of the new Econo-Travel Hotel Friday evening at 389 Jackson Pike. Taking part, left to right, are Dale Whaley, manager ; Richard Kosmo, vice president of Concerted Investments, Inc. , owner of the new facility; E. POMERO Y Oh io Whitehead , Reed sville ; · Unlversfty has announced the Christie Ann Burson, Rt, l, 1976-77 spring quarter dea n's Shade, and Stephanle Lynn list with those being named Ord, Syracuse. M. (Ike ) Wiseman ; Emerson E. Evans, guest of honor having to ea rn a 3.3 point· during the ceremony; Sandy-Econo ; Steve Chapman, average or belter . lreasurer of Concerted Investments, In c. Merrill Evans Names to lhe list from this and Mrs. Whaley, co-manager. Wiseman and Merri ll area were Poll yanne Evans also represented Conce rted Investments during Thompson, Rt. I, Cheshire; WINAMAC, Ind. (UP!) Friday's event. · Mik e L. Meek, Rt. 2, Services were plaMed today Cheshire; Sa ndra Honaker for Joseph Musial, creator of Racine, Rt. I, Long Bottom; the "Katzenjanuner ICids" Barba ra Joy Fultz, Becky comic strip. Sue Fultz, Edith A. King, Musial, a cartoonist for Michael Joseph Magnotta, United King Features Synand George Franklin dicate, died In Queen's Stewart, all of Middlepof(; Village, N.Y., June 6. He was Melinda Jean Amshary, Rt. 72. 3, P om eroy ; Denise Ann Burial was at Winamac Dean , Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Cemetery, where his first Maur een Ella Hennessy, wife, Lois, was buried. Pomeroy ; · Jeffrey David Musial, a native of Yonkers, Holter, Lucy Jean Holter, Rt. · N.Y., Is survived by his Keith Butcher, traditional 3, P omero y; Molly Ann second wife, Margaret, a son songs aild ballads; July 3, Dr. Fisher, Racine ; Jane Danell and a daughter. B. B. Maurer, "Our lleligious Heritage" and July 4, the New Horizon Singers. Heritage features are held in the Mountain Heritage Tent at 11:00 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Cedar Lakes, home of the Ntw·tOwn dilemmas fade after a WELCOME WAGON 0111. Mountain State Art and Craft As your Ho&teu, it's my Job to help you make the Fair, is midway between most of your new neiahborhood. Our shopplnearen. Charleston and Parkersburg. Community opportunities. Special aUnctions. Lots of facta The fairgrounds offer free to save you time and money. Plus a basket of &ifts for your family. parking and easy access to I'll be listeninr for your ~all. nearly 1-77. The fair is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. June 30 through July 3 and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 4. Because of the value of the cra.fts displayed at the fair, pets are not allowed. Comic strip's creator dies An unknown driver, also headed east, hogged the middle of the road . .Teresa went off the right side to avoid a colliolon, but when she came hack onto the road there was the Sharry Moore auto. Nobody was hurt, and nobody was chargod with anything. County road five 1.4 miles north of Ohio 141 was the scene of a one-car wreck caused by a coal truck following too closely. Cecil G. Burnette, 74, of Gallipolis Rt. 2 was headed north, and the coal truck prompted Burnette to go off the road to the right, where he hit a wall, wreaking moderate damage to his car. His passenger, according to the Highway Patrol, said that she had injuries. She is Ellen M. Burnette, 62. Time was 6 p.m. Friday. Four other accidents were being Investigated by Gallipolis post, Ohio Highway CCME IN AND LET US 51--()X! 'tOJ 1--()X! TO CO You'll bl ClillltMICI yourulf crulint 'o find beautiful dnoupa11 projuh In no time when )'OU recflvt personal, how-to · Instruction In our r-------------------------- Patrol at presstlme Satur- · day. Vinton , died June 20. 9: JO p. m . alter Greenbrier County , W. V~ .. daughter ofthe late 8 . G. and Sarah N. Casto of Vl nlon . Spring Yaler Pbua, Galipolis 446-7~94 four bro hers. Several nieces and nephews survive . The fotlnwino In G11JIIa County, VlnJ~,. Qtl!Qi Yis:t9r~ .John COUNTRY CREATIONS Jack son Pike Gallipolis Ind.; Edmiston and Mary Lanier. Private memorial services ~ere held In Anchorage . Have rour · Let us make faithful copies of them now to share with loved ones. U your picture is timeworn, additional charges for restoration are sale priced. YoUr original picture Is returned to you unharmed. SPECIAL OFFER Limited Time OOIJ •415 . 5x7 black and white • COPJ a2 Arnnges in besman 26long lor tolels 84 Cupolas JO Be bomtl' 32 Prelu down 33 SymDOIIor tellufi1Jm 34 A.rch1tectura l form his then let go 85 aoev ol w3ter 8,6 Dregs 35 Natrve meta l 36 N1p 37 Goal 35 E)ltrasenspry oercep110n HEALTH FIELD STUDENTS (seated ) who will be working in Meigs County for the next seven weeks with their preceptors standing behind' each. They are, 1 to r, John P, Lange, a student at the Southern College of Optometry , with his preceptor, Dr. Gary 1.. Clarke, OD, Gallipolis; Madeline Kay Perry, school of dentistry, University of North Carolina, and her preceptor, Dr. Harold D. Brown, DDS, Pomeroy, and Pa ul A. Haupt, college of osteopathic medicine, Ohio University, whose preceptor Dr. John H. Ridgway, DO, is not pictured. Behind Haupt is Major Joyce Miller, (ret.), who will ser ve as coordinator of the seven week program. GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's , PAUL EDWARD ROACH deputies and police PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. cooperated early Saturday to today for Paul Edward put in CoWlty jail Richie E. Roach, .43, Paint Pleasant, Rt. 2, who was dead on Reese, 23, Oak Hill Rt. 4, on a arrival at 7: 55a .m. Friday at charge of driving while under Pleasant Valley Hospital. He suspension . The time of had a heart attack at home . arrest was 12:15 a.m. The services will be held in Arrested and released was the Church of Christ i n Christian Union, the Rev . Ronald George Hatfield, 21, James L. Bunn officiating, Gallipolis Rt. 1, with the and burial will be in Bethel charge "anned robbery", but cemetery with Masonic the armament apparently graveside rites. Friends may call at the Crow -Hussell was not that used by a conFuneral home . Mr . Roach ventional armed robber, and attended this church. no money was taken . Police Paul Edward Roach was a said he had been released to ~truck driver for the Ka lser -Aluminum lind Chemical appear in municipal court .(;orporation. A member of Monday. The alleged incident ..Minturn Lodge 19, AF & AM. was said to have occurred at ~e was also a member of the Pony Keg. The weapon 1 Royal Arch M8sons Chapter 7 · Lin Point Pleasant , He was a was unofficially reported as a ' Iormor member ol the 3664th pellet or toy gun. Ordnance company . West Bob's Carry-Out was tne ·VIrginia National Guard. scene of another police TIIREE OF THE HEALTH students in Meigs County under a new progr am are , Born Jan. 16. 1934, at arrest. City officers charged pictured, seated, with their respective preceptors standing behind them. From the left are Jeffrey K. Sparks, 18, Sandra Clar, South Euclid, the field of speech pathology and audiology, with her preceptor, Gallipolis, with criminal Jerry Stephens, speech and hearing services of the trl<ounty mental health center ; Alan D. "''' trespass. Time was 11 :10 Christianson, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and his preceptor, Dr. Lewis D. a.m. Friday. Telle, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Martha Jean Geyer, community hea lth educa tion Assault was the city police student at.Indiana State University and her preceptor, Mary Meyers, R N, Me igs County charge against Ronnie Department of Health. · • FOR SALE ' The Bertha Neim eyer Burnette, ·22, Gallipolis, with • property located in Coalport. the arrest coming at 8:44 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio , is to be sold p.m. Friday. Vickie ~ at the office or crow . Crow & , Porter , Attorneys, Pom eroy , Robinette filed the charge. Ohlo , at 10 :00 o'clock AM ., Failure to yield the right of \ on Wednesday, June 29, 1977. ....._Property apprai sed at way was charged to David E . ..,SJ,800.00 and cannot be sold Bennett, Point Pleasant, who IIIIOr leSS than the appraised f\falue . Sate subject to the the police said started to pull .,.pprovel of the Pr-obate out from the Circle Motel ""court. parking lot and hit another •• James E . SiR:"lpson • car. The latter was driven on • Administrator the Picturephone, whi ch one day may find GALLIPOLIS - Residents here may Lincoln Ave. by Barbara L. of Estate of its wa:Y into the borne,"' Owens said. ge~ a close-up look at their working Bertha Neimeyer . Stover. Damage was slight. Deceased · • Visitors also will have a chance to Bill Ferguson, 21, South telephone system when Ohio Bell hosts an .. view a restored,192 llin ~ -installation truck Point, was jailed on a forgery open house from 6:31lto 9 p.m. , June 28 and ::161 26, 27. 28. Jt.c along with modern vehicles and equipm ent charge. He's also wanted by. 29 at the company's switching center at 60 •• use!! to repair and install phones. In adthe Lawrence County sheriff · Locust Avf'. ••• Employees will conduct guided tours dition, Touch-Tone ('R ) and Design Line on forgery charges, ac· NOT.I CE TO phones, including the Mickey Mouse (c) : CONTRACTORS cording to the Gallia County of the building and explain how the calling • STATEOFOHIO model, will be on display. sheriff. Sheriff's deputies public benefits from the Bell System's • OEPARTMENTOF For persons who as yet have not arrested Carolyn Goody, technological achievements, according to • TRANSPORTATION : Columbus, Ohio visited the recently opened phone center, a Gallipolis, on charge of Ohio Bell's Gary Owens, local manager. • June 17, 1977 · service representative will be there (462 On display will be a working model of DWI. • · Contract Sales Leg•l Second Ave.) from 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. the "' copy No. 77·8S8 the television-telephone of the future - the : UNIT PII:ICE CONTRACT 28th and 29th. After visiting th e switching Picturephoile (R). Although still in the • PMS·OOOS ( 104) center, they are wel come to cr oss· the experimental system, this futuristic ·~ - s .~aled prpposals will · be eceived at lhe ·otr ice of the street and visit the phone center on the equipment is destined to have significant irector of th-e Ohio corner of Third Ave. and Locust. impact on America's calling habits. wDepartment of Trans · I!'Portatlon, Columbus, Oh io, "All visitors will be welcome to try out MORE VEGETABLES ~nfit 10 : 00 A .M ., {)hiO WASHINGTON !UPI):standard Ti me . Tuesday , .,.Jutv 19, ~977. ~or im · Despite earlier weather •jjrovem ents 1n : threats in some parte of the .. Athens. Gallia. Hock ing , Pow ell , Portland; _ Agnes VETERANS MEMORIAL :Meigs, Monroe , Morgan. country, production of Isaacs. Tuppers Plaons. . ADMITTED - Charles .iNoble, Vinton and vegetables for processing · DISCHARG ED · - Ert c •Washington Counties . Ohio, Beller, Rutland ; Carolyn •on various roads in fhe City ot this year could be ·slightly Miller , Kathryn Eva ns, Ali ce Deem, Mason; ;Athens, VIllages of Chauncey abov~ last year's level, the Douglas Halfhill. Clarence .. and Coolville and in Athens Coleman, Albany ; Donald Agriculture Department Ill County; the City of Gallipolis. Eynon, Reedsville ; Harold Wolfe, Della Proffitt, Okey "V illages of RIO Grande and said Friday. Pullins, George Conde. t crown City, Add ison Fry, New Haven_; Wayne The department's crop ~ Township and In Gallia 6: County ; the City of Logan and reporting board said a •in Hocking County ; thE Carl T. Peak, Mary Jo preliminary survey shows : villages of Pomeroy, Mid · Peak to Florestine Wyatt, I ... dleport and Racine and In farmers bave coutruted to ft Melgs County; Villages of A., Rutland. grow .67 million acres of ._ Staf.tord and Bealsville , John Sellers, Comm. , Elola major proceaslllg crops for : Monroe County; the Villages Mae Sellers, dec .. to John E.f Of malta and Sto c kport. canning and freezing t Morgan and Manchester Sellers, Lots, Pomeroy. companies - up 1 oer cent and in Morgan Walter W. Schreiber, Eva rtol Townships County ; in Noble County ; from last year. VIllage of Zalesk i and m S. Schreiber to Walter W. As usual, some veg" Vinton county ; the City of Schreiber, Eva S. Schreiber, Ill! Belpre , Belpre. Musklngum , etables show Increases .. Newport and warren Parcels, Salisbury. wblle others wlll get less ~ Tawnsh ips , Villages of Herman Lawson, Goldie acreage. The biggest gains ..J Beverly, · Lowell and ,MacksLawson to John Bentz, Linda 'll' bur9 and in wash ·ington were re;>oried for snap ; County, by apply ing pai':'t to Bentz, Parcels, Chester. beans, green lima beans edge, center and lane l1nes. Rex Bailey. Sina Bailey to The OhiO Department of and tomatoes. The heavteat Tran sportat i on hereb y Rex Bailey, Sin a Bailey, deellnes came from green 1- not ifi es all bidders that it wlll ·chester. Parcels, .A; affirmatively insure that in peas and cucumbers grown It any contract entered Into Glenn Tuttle, Margaret for pickles. • pursuant to this adviSement , Tuttle to Emerson Ray ; minority business enterprises Johnson , Anna Kathryn 'will be afforded full op · .. portunlty to submIt bids . m Johnson , 1.072 A. t response to thiS lnvltat1on tabbr I 40 Wel l away 42 UM ol Latv1an BBCul 89 loud nDISe 90 Remained er,ect 92 Abate 94 Braflch ol stud)' 98 C1vil InJury 99 Planet 100 Household oet t02 The common people 27 Organ ol hear29 Brown tii1Wt8 ong Sull1• 31 142 Ct•unese diS tance measute 1 43 A sllite labbf 1 144 Hauless 145 Oenus oiiT'Cihs 14 7 Art ol reaaon1ng 149lheheart t50 Landed est•te 152 Runa.wn 10 be mamed 15 4 European 156 "''"''"'as lnd1an 158 Pto)echnQ te.eth t 59 Tror1ca1 1tu11 Ipi 160 Fautty 161 Lav1sheslond· . ness on 105 Woman's DOWN nickname 106 Sharpens 108 Drunkard 44 PorttCO 109 Brother Ql Odu1 45 PermH 11 0 Pronoun 47 Cowbo·y comI l l Su1ts pelillons 112Fru1tlpll 49 t-!elps 11 4 Ptonoun 50 BishOPriC . 51 Gymnashc leats 1 1 6 Carpenter , toot 11 1 Con •1rm 54 Br1stle I 19 IIAuS! CBI 55 L~mbs organizat1on 56 ComposlllOI"I 59 !~A an 's n1ckname 120 Let fall 60 UM of S1amese 1 2 2 Bogs down I Declare 2 Detests 3 Wi ne cup 4 Note ot scale 5 Craflv 6 Enticing charm 1 Altar screen 8 Woroa n·s ne me 9~oman gods tO Goal · 11 Game t2 The Pont1tl 13 Three - toed 11011'1$ 1 4 Sym bol for thoron 15 Denudes t6 Fash1on Tiny 125 Frigid 65 Compasspomt 66latln con)unc· I lOR 1 26 128 1 29 131 More beloved Born Mour nlut cry Walk in g SliCk •I• I' I' I •• 11 I?' 99 ADI)OI\IOn 36 PropasriM:Hts 37 The Sweetsop 39 Fru1t 40 Woma11.' s name At Parad iSe 42 Butdene~ 43 Edges 44 Sow 46 Pr~nter s mel$ure -48 Short ta e ~et 49 War goci SO Sort Of NOII'I 51 GraYUione 52 Sum 53 Run aground e 55 Cha~t ges 56 Pronoun 57 F1ber plant t;cl::-t-+-~-tVm/,~t;:l"';_,-f.,t,.,: ~:-+t- :- -bt-~:1''0~'7? ,: 1 61 TU8 1 63 Employed 64 Oceans 68 Traders 70 Auss1an !Jilin$ 71 Season of year 73 E•pel from country 74 Twist 75 Frock 77 Wat ched secretly 78 Fate 80 Debatable 81 AlhrmatJ\Ie 83 Con, unction 8 4 Specks 87 FollO Wing l 1rs~ 89 Soucs made With meat 90 Narrow slraak ~~~~-~ • " Ycurw;~wom1n tOt Sort head IOSWearv 106 Woe1t.m1n 107 wom1n s name 111 Mater1&llor 11rt 112 Bundle 1 13 Nortl'l AmeriC11n b110 115 Stelhan volcano 116 W1n1er vehtele 1 1 Propel oneself , through wa1er 119 Part o l skeleton 121 Punctuation marks 123 01phlh0ng 125 Combed 126 European 127 Roams t29 Heats 130 Flower of Aryu& 1:Jl Mounta1n pus 132 Evergreen tren 134 Umlol Por tuguese cu rren cy 136 Encom1um 137 Metal sl tanda 1 39 Ptohltllls 140 Metal tube 144 SwamD 145 Sma ll Child 1 46 Man 's name 14 7 Hawahan wre ath I 48 Food llah 149 Household pet t5 t A continent latlDr ) 153 Note ol acale 155 Man's name (abbr.) 157 Conjunc\lon 58 Ctous securely currency 43 Tears I24 PossesSive pro. noun lilo1e 10 4 Decay currency 93 Npvel Dy Zeta 95 '-4an"t '"lame 96 Pert11n1ng to tne navy 91 U uscle s 20 OI?Dt)" 103 Cn eer 62 Knots 6 .ol Lean-lo 19 W~re len 139 Unmt~n~:;,lmljl person I 41 79 Fundamental 92 138 Limb 140 Metal IUiifner 78 8 0f1RQ 251nd0nes.an tu of Oriver held 1fi A1ver 1ft Scotlanr;t 77 Rem11n 18 That 1s tabbf I ~~~·~ · "' 0. • l"rl~-+---Y77.1irt"1 •• I"' •• . .,:. . i. Switching center tours offered by .Ohio Bell : .- aNew, Fresh GUt Give a 0 . L. "TUBBY" FITZ RANDOLPH, known for his realistic carved wooden birds, Is one of the 100 artists and craftsmen exhibiting at the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair, held June 30. through July 4 ai Cedar Lakes, near Ripley. shown. The MoWltain Heritage Tent will be the scene of mountain and folk danting at 9:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to join in. inform'al craft demon- c.a:L~~;~;~;·~YTODAV!County ,. l ick. .J ones 72 Vouno DO., 14 Foundeel 26lets ta u materna l grandmothe r , Mrs. J . P. Keefer , ·and t wo grand· ch ildren . and James Casto, Dr. Ph ilip ~@~ • Candlamaklnl • Pl••tlc C..1tln9 HANDICRAFTS E l mer death br three sisters and stratlons will be given at 1:00 p.m. and 2:00p.m. This year's special heritage features are June 30, the 4-H Ambassadors, a dance group; · July 1, Frank George, lnstrumental music; July 2, obr~ a 40 CHANNELCD AND GET AFREE POWERMIKE BONUS! jail hosts 514 JI' EE "'Ill\ p~ •c h•u . GALLIPOLIS- During the first hall of 1977 · (less a week), the Galli a County sheriff's department has housed and fed 514 prisoners, who spent a total of 2,596 days in ·jail. James M. Montgomery, sheriff of Gallia County, made this report Saturday, enumerating six items : · l - Our deputies have traveled over 125,000 miles patroling the county. 2-0ur department has received and' written 342 official complaint reports, plus logging innumerable telephone complaints. 3-0ur jail has housed and fed 514 prisoners. 4-The 514 prisoners have spent a total of 2,596 days in jail, and we have fed 6,322 meals. 5-Wehave received atotal o1• •o ch•nnel C OII t l Molll,_ CIIIIO IO. of 864 summons, subpenas, warrants. writs, orders, notices and complaints to deliver to people for court purposes or arrest. 6- We have transported seven prisoners to Mansfield, and the Ohio Penitentiary. • 40 Channels • Maximum Leoal Power • ·LED Digital Channel Selector • Dimmer Control • High Frequency (HASH) FHter • Adjustable Squelch • Delta Tune • Detachable MikA • PA Capability • SWR 6 Signal Meters • Switchable Noise Limiting/Noise Blanking . ew PIANO or ORGAN You old upright PIANO can be your down payment down • payment anc;l the balance rn smaU monthy payments. BRUNICARDI MUSIC 00. I • .-, Channeta • Maximum Legal Power • SWR Meter • RF Meter • Dalla TUna • LED Channel Setector • Adlulllbla Squelch • .Noise LlmRer • Detachable Mike · • Tone Control b.-~~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Wi!Uam Fielder, Point Pleasant; Nancy Johnson, Point Pleasant; Emogene Moore, Henderson; Mrs. Fonda Vickers, Sweet Land, WV; Mrs. Freda Donohue, Point Pleasant; Marcie Crawford, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Berkley, GalUpoUs; Dorothy Sta'fford, Mason; Mrs. William Willis, Eleanor; David Hively, Gallipolis; Merrill Riehle, Henderson; Harry Searls, Southside; Jackson Fairchild, Point Pleasant; Hazel Capehart, New Haven; and Bessie Lee, Point Pleasant. ca rloads of guerrillas tacked the Quilmes police station 18 miles south of the capital before dawn, trading fire with police who called in reinforcements. The shootout raised the death toll in Argentine political vioience security sources said. this year to 455. Th e so urces said two B U EN OS A IRES , Argentina !UP! ) - Police shot and killed five leftist guerillas who attacked i' police station south of Bueno~ Aires with hand grenades and m a c-hin eg uns Fri d a y, 1\/W' . eddler's Pant Tlvough Loud and Clear. ..._._..;.. . - - - - , - -·- Coupon Be lows Applies to 40 Channel Radios In Stock or Special Orders 11111........, ond 11nt1 tn w i l l - -.1-- t' .,; ....,._ ~ lltp) lor I FIIEE "'lyNNftt~ Plul" '-Miouophoo,.to:CobnC..n~W~Ioolaw:P.0.- 31141, Chloogo, tl. IONS Cobrii"Dy111mlke Plus" Power Mike mobile mU•(ai24.Hvalue)whrlnyou ~~1160~ Cotwl Mobil• C8 Of 1 FtM Cobra '" Ovnlmlke Ptua" bile miM (a 144.811 value) _ , fOU ....,_I 40 chaMOI Coin- Stollon. Elfo<tiyo: Moor 18. 1877 ttwu A&IQull;, 1877 ' ' I i , I ~--·-,.,.-) a .... CA-M ...... o..-CMJt ... . _ . .....................-. ~-. : and .wlll not be di scriminated 1- against o" - t-he grounds Of trace, color or na tura l or igin ! in cons i deration tor an i award . 1 "Minimum wage rates for 1 this project have b.een ~predetermined as . requ1red ;: by lew and are set forth in th e • bid proposal/' .t "The date set lor com · i pletlon of this work shall be ; set torth In the bidding proposal .' ' Each· bidder shall be required to fll~ with his ~id ,a ' certified check or cash 1er s • check tor an amount. equal !o five per cent of his b1d, buJ 1n no event more than f1fty thousand dollars, or ~ bo!'d • _for ten per cent ot h1s b1d, • payable to the Director . " Bidders must apply, on the II proper forms , for qualification ilt least ten days prior to· the date set tor opening bids in accordan~ e with Chapter 5525 Oh 10 Revised Code . . Plans and specificatiOns are on file In the Department of Transportation and the office ot the Oislr l ct oeputv Director . The Director reserves the right tc reject any and all bids . · • -\< :C.ev. •-17 -73 .\ I i I 1• June DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR 26, ~ uiY 3 PLETE SELECTION OF Dttncc to th e m.us1c, swee t baby, in your tal'l-ttmi:JErcrl beaUtw!t fr o m Connie. Because, stnce wood 's gone disco , there' s imt not o more steppi;:!d · '-,- -6/'"7'-.. up way of The famous Keepsake G u a rantee assures you of perfect clarity. correct cut a nd fi ne wh ite co lor, perm a nent regislration, and pro tecti o n against .l oss. CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENJ RENTAL & SALES • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel ChaiJS • Canes • Walkers • Crutches • Oxygen Regulators • Aowmeters. Mon . & Fri. 9: JOtil8p . m . Tue s. Wed . Sat. • Bedside Com modes • Humidifiers • Respiratory Support Systems 9:301115 GOLDEN ,t,CCENT TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 6J4 . 44< - ]8~A 9:30 til12 VIS4 ' HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE 56 State Street Gi>llipolis, O. Mrs. Ronald L Saunders Manager & Sales Representative Thursday 6E RN AOETT E H igh pla tform in ruH CLARK JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. ftlftti tn:om f Stoie & Third Golllpolis. Ohio wood goes disco l (A.M Mobile CB Alldlol We will give you a generous ·allowance for your old • fashione9 upright PIANO on a ... Guerrillas hit police station Meigs· Property Transfers 1tore. You can .1110 learn many other eJtclting cults such u : AMERICAN French AnchoraQe, Alaska . One &lster. Irene Daudelin , and one brother , Chart ie Casto , survive , bath of Vinton . She was preceded In Your precious old family pictures can never be . re· placed once lost or faded. made simple. Ge·org e ten leader Richard C. Roa ch of Gal lipolis . Jack W. Roach of Point Pleasant. ond the Rev. mo,slure 11 Mwuc as wul - WI Soundsai\Ofn 17 Na!1Y8 me Ill 133 MI CII W 1 35 Conoensed 8 1r0s homes 10 A.ooear 2JT1 p 24 Moun'Sill'l nympn J••• 26. 1977 132 Equ•hlr ComiTH.IRISt ~9 11 Quarrels 16 Gtossylaonc . 2'1 Drav•dltn 22 BotslleV1!. I Pl easant ; t hree brot hers , They had one son , Benny Diggins, and two grandson s, Bobby and Don, who resi~e i n 61 1 Prelel"lds 6 C(&SSIIy Mrs. Betty Mayes ol Point She married Bob Digg ins ol Gallipolis on Nov . 1, 1928. la¥01'118 Old PICIUI'IS COPI8d Oetting settled ex tended Illness. She was born Oct . 5, 1907 In PH010GRAPHY GAZEBO Arlo & Crofts an SUNDA Y, ACROSS Galli poli s. M r . Roach was the son of M rs. Seren a Kee fer Jones of Po int Pleasant and the la te Pau l 5. Roach. Other survivors ·are h is wife. Bi rdie Oliver Roach ; a daughter, M rs. Lova lee Ourst of Poi nt Pleasant; a nd a son,· Paul E. Roach , Jr., ot Poi nt Pleasant; two sister s, Mr s. Patty Bear d of Col umbus and Dare Digg ins, 69. a res1den t of Anc;:horlge. Alaska since 1953 and former resi dent of LEAR SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Area Deaths 1 I IRGINIA DARE DIGGINS GALLIPOLIS - Vir9inla THE Mounklin State Art And Craft Fair In Readiness All roads wUJ lead to Cedar Lakes, near Ripley, during the fifteenth annual Mountain · State Art and Craft Fair, June 30 through July 4. More than 100 of West Virginia's finest artists and craftsmen and 30 special ellhlbitors wiU demonstrate. and display heritage and contemporary crafts daily, while a dozen West Virginia musicians wiU present inlonna! mountain music gettogethers every half hour between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The special heritage ellhlbits reflect the skiDs of early mountain settlers. Beekeeping, basketmaking, llhingle splitting and· com meal grinding aU will be demonstrated. A new special ellhlbit is a selection of farm. tools from the Mason County Farm Museum. ·,_,::;display wiU flU a fort~· .,,, tent with wheat cradles ror cutting grain, cream separators, an 1896 rug loom, ice saws a ·1 other farm related lmnlements. Tools for carpentry, blacksmithing and hand mlillgn also will be J>-7-TheSWlday Times&ntinel, Sunday , June 26, !Y77 $23.99 Gallipolis, Ohio t oo 10 • t o,.OOD • ~ t epp1ng out. �C-1-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Jw1e 26, 1977 • ...------~-- • B-8- TheSunday Tum.·s-Scnlllll'l, Sundav. Jnn• • 'Hi Ballots in mail for Sund.,y's Probable Pitchers United Press International strike vote (All Times EDTI American league WASHINGTON (UP!) Ballots are in the. mail to so me 500,000 telephone Yankees trip Red Sox, 5-1 workers see king strike . authorization if talks between the Communications Workers union and the Bell System Jail to produce a satisfactory new CQI'ltract. The ballots ask permission to authorize a nationwide PRICES IN EfFECT SUNDAY strike for Aug. 6. The strike authorization vote is necessary , according to union president Glenn adopted by negotiators for Telephone NEW YORK (UPI ) - A three-run homer by Graig Nettles capped a four-run fourth ~ing Saturday which enabled the New York Yankees to move within three games of first place in the American League East with a 5-l victory over the division· leading Boston Red Sox. 20" 3 HP & Telegraph Co. THE DIXIE MELODY BOYS from Kingston, N. C., will be among the featu red performers at a southeastern Ohio gospel sing to be held at8 p.m. on July 7 at the Athens County fairgrounds, Athens. Other performers will include the Hopper Brothers and Connie, Madison, N. C., and the New Life Quartet. Advance tickets at $3.50 f.or adults, 50 cents Wider the gate admission, and 50 cents for children Wider 12 can be purchased by calling 593-7390 or writing Evangelist John Elswick, Route 4, Athens. • SYCAMORE Walts, because of the "hard line" American MOWER '' Th ese negotiations ar e going to be extremely dif· ficult," he said Friday . The ballots were mail~ Friday from Kansas Clty, where the union has convened its annual conyention. .66 $ Watts said the results of the strike vote will be announced July 25. The current contract its proposals. The company presented its response June 9, and the talks have been suspended until Wednesday. DETROIT (UP! ) - Jason Thompson's two-run triple with one out in the eighth inning Saturday gave a shaky Mark Fidrych and the Detroit Tigers a 6-4 victory that snapped the, Cleveland In· dlans' winning streak at nine games. Fidrych raised his record to 5-2 and won his fifth straight game despit~ giving up II hits, ten of them between the third and seventh innings. He walked two batters, his first snapping a streak of 33 walkless innings. Loser Pat gave up a single to Rusty Staub·in the eighth and walked Steve Kemp before Hardware Dept. Watts said the union was "appalled that the company has made no proposals for improvement on all the issues 30COUNT 24COUNT that are vitally important to ·KOTEX KOTEX our members.'' The union is seeking improved wages, MAXI PADS pensions and job security. DECISION DUE MONDAY. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said f'riday it would decide Monday on a hearing exarriiners 7 recOmmendation concerning a 12 per cent I 1 1 66, Gallipolis Ferry, also I identified as a driver; and I Esther Rainey, 55, Gallipolis I I ... DERMASSAGE DETERGENT 99 :49c 22oz . •. . . .. . .89c $ 24 State Str-eet Ph. 446-4290 · 32 See me for State Farm single premium . disability income insurance. I I -: ' ' • Slille F11m l.llutu al .4.ul0mob•lt l<buritlleir Coo w n• HOrr f OlllCf ll:oom1ng1on llloi'IOo~ ......-,. PICKoUP SPLASH GUARDS $299 ' ' •• /)AT SPORTS DEPT. - -· ----~-- 5GALLON PLASTIC JERRY CAN 4 PIECE RUBBER CAR MAT SET ASSOITED COLOIS AT l!AST 41 SETS I'll STOH in critical condition. Transported to Holzer Medical Center was Esther Rainey, who was also WI· dergoing treatment late this morning . A report on her condition was unattainable this morning. Details of. the accident are still sketchy. Mason CoWJty Sheriff's Deputy Paul Maynard and Point Pleasant Policeman Don Spence were $244 pantyhose G panties all in one. Automotive Dept. New Brief D.:.nh, with'·.Y at the accident scene. According to a spokesman . from the Sheriff's Department Sandalfoot Shareholders make decision COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S COSMETIC r~· ported Thursday, would form a new subsidiary. The merger agreement is similiar to the agreement in principle announced last month. Weatherbead shares' worth will range between 50 and 60 per cen t of the value of Dana stock. No dale for the merger has been set, as completion is subject to a favorable tax ruling and certain other conditions, according to officials of both firms. Both make vehicle and general iwtustrial par\5. I 2/$1 00 '247 CLEVELAND (UP! ) Shareholders of Weatherhead Co. are to meet later this summer to vote on the agreement to merge Weatherhead into the Dana Corp. of Tol~o. The merger agreement, KLEENEX TOWELS AYDS REDUCING CANDY PUFFS New Brief P!riY with SanSllfoct 2/'1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9:00 COSMETIC DEPT. "A Good Place To Shop . .. For Nice Things To Wear" ,. • 00 ' Limit 2 HOUSEWARE DEPT. American Electric SMALL FRY DEEP FRYER Beo"tif"ll7' dnigned •.- , bkKl. with hg,..,.,, gold: OC'- c.nts, Cooi. 1GI.ty hardn, Snop'OI"IIfOfOVt (.....,, 0. lochobk cord . n.. mo.tot· icolty n;~jrtrotled. ( l20w 601; J.C only) being replace~ by Sid Monge, who gave up Thompson's triple. Fidrych was presented with a three-run lead when Staub hit a three·rWJ homer, his seventh, in the first in· ning, lien Oglivie hit his lith home run with ·two out in the sixth. But Cleveland finally tied 'ihe game 4-4 off Fidrych in the seventh on Duane Kuiper 's double and a iwo-oui error by Tito Fuentes. Frank Duffy. singled home a run in the filth and Buddy Bell got home Cleveland's second run in the sixth inning on a sacrifice fly. Stennett also had an RBI · 1 single In the second mn ng, and starter and winner Bruce Kison, 5-3, helped his own cause In the Pirates' fifth straight win with two RBI singles. Kison scattered eight hils and three walks in pitching his third COII_1Plete ga~e. fiVe.2·2, W1th He thestruck scoreouttied Parker started the Pirates' third inning spurt with a solo shot to the second deck over rightfield in Three Rivers Stadium. Bill Robinson then singled and Oliver followed with his two-run homer to OUBUN (UPI) _;_ The right, chasing Montreal . Mlnistrel, whlch .captured the starter and loser Jackie prestigious derby at Brown, 4~. Ste~ett's homer England's Epsom Downs, came off reliever Don became a double-derby Stenhouse. winner Saturday by taking Ed Ott and Omar Moreno the Irish Sweepstakes at each had RBI singles for the Curragh, Pirates. Larry Parrish had a Ridden bY Lester Piggot, sacrifice fly and Chris Speier • the Ministrel, an 11·10 had an RBI double for the • favorite, came out of the pack Expos. at the tQp of the straight to .. win the one-and-a-half mile Fald0 IOSeS W race. Pucky Sovereign, ·22·1 " finished second and Classic 'sudden death' Example, 1~1, was third. The Ministrel pick~ up MOOR PARK, England · $123,754 for his owner, Roger (UP!) • Severiano Sangster, and proved another Ballasteros of Spain sank a triumph for trainer Vincent four-foot birdie putt on the O'Brien. first hole of a sudden-<leath Sired by Northern Dancer, playoff Saturday to beat the Ministrel's win repeated Britain's Nick Faldo for the the 1970 double-derby per- $50,000 Uniroyal In· formance of Nijinsky, also ternationa I Golf f;:hamtrained by O'Brien. plonshlp. France's Hope, Ercalano, Ballesteros carried a oneunbeaten in · three outings, stroke lead · into the final finished among the also rans round which he completed In in the (ield of 15. a three-under-par 69, But Faldo', 19, sank a 14 foot birdie putt at the last hole for a 68 to tie the Spaniard and force the playoff. Ballesteros chipped {rom 40 yards to within four feet of the pin while Faldo overhit his approach putt from the back of the green and then missed a 12 footer. The Spaniard collected $10,200 for his lith tournament victory and first in Britain. PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Pirates have optioned outfielder. Miguel Dllone to their Columbus; Ohio, !ann team, a club Spokesman announced MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Saturday. Pri>e money at the Memphis Dllone had been placed on Golf Classic will be increased the 15-day disabled list May by $50,000 to a total of $250,000 16 after suffering a cut hand at the 21st championship and dislocated finger. He June 8-11, 1978, tournament later requir~ surgery when officials · announced Thursday. the cut became infected. Top prize money will jump while DOone was on the $10,000 to $50,000, disabled list, the Pirates AI Geiberger won $40,000 at acquired several bench this year's ~tournament , players in trade and there was no room for the younger which was attended by a record crowd of 149,000. player on the roster. Ministrel is double derby winner . ·;;:,.·...,,· f,·.'ciJ.It Stat£Fann is there. oi. ...... .'.$J29 . ' ' ' 1 I Likeacood I netchbor, I I Rainey car. Both Harbour and Harvey Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. Rainey were taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point ~------------~-----------~ Pleasant Rescue Squad, where they were still un· dergoing treatment in the emergency room late this morning . According to a hospital spokesman both are .. ... ....,....... . . ·..' . . SOFTBALL PITTSBURGH (UPI) - AI Oliver and Rennie Stennett each belted two-run homers and riave Parker added a solo shot during, a six-run third iMing Saturday that powered th~ Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. HDI/SEWAIE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DII'T. DUDLEY DAY""ITE Leading 1-0, the Yankees staked winner Mike Torrez to four key runs In the fourth on singles by Thurman Munson, Chris Chambliss and Roy White prior ·to Nettles' 15th homer of the season. Mickey Rivers led off the first inning against loser Luis Tiant, ~. with his third Pirates bomb Expos, 10-2 12 oz .. . .. ... Gallipolis I1 ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE · :.~·- :. .".. . DOLL LAMPS CARROL K. SNOWDEN Mason County. Both the Rainey 197! Dodge, and Harbour 1966 Oldsmobile, were reportedly demolished. The body o{ Margaret Ramey to PI t was V . transported Hospital and 11 8 easan ey later to the Stev.ens Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are mcomplete, RESIDENTIAL- COMMERC~AL Streakless Machine Wall Washmg Upholstery. Windows- Floors Complete Line of . . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supphes --- HOUSEWARE DEPT. • · of a vehicle; Harvey Rainey, Ferry, a passenger in the .69 "When you're sick . or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ One dead in accident the accident may have been head-on. Or the spokesman also noted the accident may · Isohavebeentheresul!ofthe a5lick road conditions along Rt. . , 2, due to the heavy rams m the CoWJty th1s morning. Margaret Rainey was the sixth person of the year tQ be killed in an auto accident in .29 .... increase in natural gas rates for Columbus area residellf.s. inspect the scene. One person is dead and three others seriously injured as the result of a two-car accident on fit. 2 ap.· Proximately 100 feel from the south exit of the Silver Memorial Bridge leading to Huntington. Dead at the scene was 62, Margaret Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry, who was a passenger in one of the vehicles. Injured were Jean . N. Harbour , 45, 2933 Meadowbrook, Point Pleasant, who was the driver MINI PADS ·Pirates option Dilone Boston !Cleveland 6-JJ at New York !Gullett 6-JJ. 2 p .m . Toronto (Vukovich 2-6) at 'Baltimore ( Palmer 8-7) , 2 p.m. WIMBLEDON (UP!) Jimmy CoMors squeaked past a valiant Stan Smith In live sets Saturday to lead three other Americans into the Men's Singles quarter-finals of the $373,Wl Wimbledon championships. Connors beat the lithseeded Smith, who was making a determined quest to regain the title he won in 1972, in a 7-9, 6-2, :Hi, 6-3, 6-3 thriller on No. I court. Defending champion Bjorn Borg coasted Into the final ·eight with a 7-l>, 6-4, 6-2 pasting of Poland's 12th seed~ Wojtek Flbak. Top-seeded Chris Evert led lhe next seven women's seeds Into the quarter-final chase for the singles crown she won last year. Cleveland ( Garlllnd J.-7 and Top-seed~ Waits.A-01 at Detro it I Hiller A7 and Str,kes 0-2) , 2, 1:30 p.m . Seat! e (Abbott J.7J at Milwaukee (Slaton 6-6). 2:30 p .m . Chicago {Stone 8-5) at M i nnesota ( Butler 0-1) , 2: 15 p.m . Texas (Alexander 6-4 and Tigers stop .Indians, 6-4 expires at midnight Aug. 6. Contract talks began May 19, when the union presented ACCIDENT SCENE -Above is a scene from the two.,ar accident Saturday morning on Rt. 2South approximately !OOfeetfrom the exit of the Silver Memorial Bridge, which killed one passenger and injured three other persons . Dead at the scene was Margaret Ramey, 62 , Gallipolis Ferry Injured were Harvey Rainey, 66, Gallipolis Ferry; Esther Ramey, 55, Gallipolis FerrY, ·and Jean N. Harbour, 45, 2933 Meadowbro?k: Point Pleasant. Po.int Pleasant Polit'tl Patrolman Don Spence and Mason County Sheroff s Deputy Paul Maynard Connors squeaks past Stan Smith Today's hurlers tQ77 homer to start the Yankees off to their second straight win over the Red Sox. Boston had won seven straight corning into this series Friday night. Torrez, 8-6, allowed seven hits in hurling his fifth complete game. The Red Sox, who had hit home runs In 10 consecutive games, got their only rWJ in the fifth when, with two out, Rick Burleson singled and scored on a double by Fred LyM into the right.,enter field gap. Marshall 1-2) at California {R·oss 2-4 and Brett 6·5). 2, 4 p.m. Kansas City {Spllttorff 6-4 and Pattin 0-2) at O.kland (Blue H and Langford 5·5) , 2, 3:30p.m. National league Monlrea I (Rogers 9-5 and Bahnsen 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8-2 and Tekulve 4-1), 2, 1:05 p.m . Los Angeles !Rhoden 10-J and Rau 6-1) at Cincinnati (Norman 7-3 and Moskau 0- 2, 1:15 p.m. New York (Matlack 3-7) at Chicago I Krukow 6·41. 2: 15 p.m. San Diego (Freisleben 0-4) at Atlanta (Hargan Q.l) , 2: 15 0). · Two unseeded Americans, John McEnroe and Billy p.m. Philadelphia IKaat 2-5) at Martin, reached the quarterSt. Louis !Dierker 1·3) , 2:15 finals along with eighth p.m . seeded Vitas Gerulaitis, who San Francisco (Curtis 1-2 bested ninth seeded Dick or, Williams 2-1} at Houston Stockton 6-1, 6-4, 3~. 6-4. IForsch 4-5), 3:05p.m. ...,... The 18-year-old McEnroe downed fellow American Sandy Mayer 7-l>, ~. 6-3, 6-1 and Martin ousted Britain's 14th seeded Mark Cox :Hi, 4\-3, 8-4, ~. 9-7 for his secortil ROUEN, France (UPI) upset of a seed in the WimFrench driver Francois bledon Centenary. He earlier Burdet, 24, was killed beat Argentina's third-seeded Saturday wMn ~e crashed in Guillermo Vilas. heavy rain during practice Others gaining a men's for a Formula Renault race quarter-final berth were Sunday. South Africa's Byron BerBurdet lost control of his tram, Australia's Phil Dent Renault when it skidded on a and Romania's llle Nastase. wet area between two bends Bertram beat Australia's on the 3. 4-mile Rouen-LesKim Warwick 6-3, 6-2, 7-li. Essarts Circuit. Dent, the 13th seed, got past The car rammed a tree and CHICAGO (UPI) - Larry Tim Gullikson of Onalaska, doctors said Burdet was Biittner's two-run double and Wis., 6-3, :Hi, ~. 1~. ff-7. killed instantly. . MaMy Trillo's tie-breaking seed, Born May 13 , 1953, and a infield grounder Saturday Nastase, the sixth . . resident of AMecy in . the. keyed a four-run ninth inning . B d rally Saturday which lift~ French Alps, ur et was a 'theChicagoCubstotheirfifth member of the French Armagnac-Bigorre Racing straigM victory, a ~-4 decision over the New York Team. M He began racing two years ~!~e Swisher opened the ago in the French Fonnula Cubs' ninth with a single. One Blue Championship. Fonnula CINCINNATI (UPI) Renault is 8 French cham- out later, Ivan Dejesus Jolmny Bench hit two home doubled and Biittner followed pionship reserved for drivers with anotller double scoring runs and Dan Driessen added on Renault cars. two runs. Another double by another homer to lead the Bill Buckner ti~ the game. ClnclMati Reds to a 7~ J;l Walks to Bobby Murcer and victory over the Los Angeles .C OUr nWBnS Jerry Morales loaded the • 'lases before . Trillo's grounder to M1ck thirdKelleher. scored . · ·"pinch runner COLUMBUS (UPI) - ·Two Ray Burris, who went the · Toledo men · and two distance recorded his ninth Columbus men qualified win against six losses and . Saturday in the Amateur scattered 10 hits. Skip LockPutters Association division wood took the loss. for the National Doubles The Mets took a 4-1 lead Putting Championship. into the ninth with the help of Qualifying teams in the Ed Kranepool's two-run JERSEY CITY (UP!) APA division are Richard "homer in the second inning, The Jersey Indians have been Reed and Richard G!llooly of his eighth. A wild attempted selected to play tribute to Toledo and .Bill Fncks and pickoff throw to third base by Jackie Robinson by holding a Mark Coup of Columbu~. Cubs starter Ray Burris special "Jackje Robinson The Toledoans defeated allowed Lee Mazzilli to score Day" at Roosevelt Stadium Virginians Tony Cameron of another New York rWI in the here on Sunday, Aug. 21, it Richmond and Mike Grenn of third. The Cubs first rWJ was aMoWJced Saturday. Fredricks burg 3-2. came in the third when Roosevelt Sta(!lum was the In the Pro division, Dick BUttner walked went to third site of Robinson's first game Florin and Wendell Sikes of on Buckern•s' single and in organized baseball 30 Atlanta, Ga., defeat~ Rick scored on a balk by Pat years ago when he played lor Carter of lligh Point, N. C., · Zachry. the Montreal Royals. and James Chastain of Six major league teams Atlanta 2-1. the New Yorl!; Yankees, New TO DEFEND TITLE The National Doubles York Mets, Los Angeles PUERTO LA CRUZ, Championship will be held Dodgers, Montreal Expos, Labor Day weekend at Louis- Venezuela (UP!) - Samuel San Diego Padres and Serrano of Puerto Rico will . ville, Ky. · defend his World Boxing Atlanta Braves - will join Association Junior Light· BOSTON (UPI) - Officials weight Title against say ·a preliminary Venezuela's Leone! Her· assessment of Boston's nandez Sunday in a IS-round chances to snare the 1984 bount here . Summer Olympic Games will It wlll be the second be ready within two weeks. defense of the title that Boston, one of six cities Serrano wo~ from Ben LEXINGTON, Ohio (UP!) which have notified the U.S. Vilaflor of the Philippines. He Three Garys are expected Olympic Committee of defeated Alberto Herrera to dominate the American formal interest in bidding for earlier this year. Motorcycle Roadrace of the games, faces a July 31 . · Champions, Ohio's only deadline to submit a major league motorcycle preliminary proposal. road race, at the Mid.Ohio Sports Car Course July 3-4. In 1917, first troops of the On this day in history : Gary Scott, 25, of In 1900, Dr, Walter Reed led American Expeditionary Springfield is forecast as one a medical team formed to Force reached France for of the top three racers to wipe out yellow fever in the action in World War I. watch, The others are Gary Panama Canal Zone. Nixon, leading flat track French driver _____ _____ . Cubs' claim 5-4 win bounced back to rout Holland's Tom Okker 6-8, 6-4, 6-f., 6-4. Smith, who hasn 't beaten Connors since 1974, had plenty of chances but dropped Utem because he was more inconsistent than the top seed, who deserved to win though had he lost it would have been a popular defeat. Since his snub of the opening day ceremonies, <:onnors has had little support and the crowd was solidly behind his tall, blond opponent. There were cheers for Connors after the match but a few boos also came from the stands. Connors appeared td have the play comfortably in command In the first set after breaking service to lead 5-2. But Smith broke back with a net cord at game point and had a set point at S-4. He lost it with a backhand into the net but scored' with a forehand placement in the 16th game on the third set point. They seemed to be taking turns In displays of brilliance and spasms of spraying the court with doublefaults and errors. CoMors broke service to 21 in the second set and was never headed. Smith broke service to 3-1 in the third set and had no further trouble. Then Connors dominated the play in the fourth set, breaking to 3-1 when Smith doublefaulted at game point. Smith couldn't do anything right In the deciding fifth set. He dropped his service on three errors to open it and Connors got a break to 2-0 on four more errors by Smlth's. In the sixth game, when CoMors got a net cord, he dropped to his knees and raised his arms to Heaven in thanks. He made sure or match point with a forehand that t ravelled down tho sideline like a rifle shot. In the fight lor women's quarterfinal slots, Evert shook off a first set scare to beat South Africa's Greer Stevens 8-6, 6-4. Second seeded Martina Navratllova downed Terry Holladay of San Diego, Calif., in a contest between powerful southpaws. Billie Jean King, the fifth seed who is after a record 22nd Wimbledon Iitle, stormed back to batter Marise Kruger of South Africa H , 60, 6-1. Third-seeded Virginia Wade of Britain beat Romania's Mariana Simionescu 9-7, 6-3 and sixthseeded Rosemary Casals toppled Linky Bosholf of South Africa, 8-6, 6-3. Australia's Kerry Reid, the eighth seed, ousted 12th · seeded Kathy May of Los Angeles 6-2, 6-1. Sue Barker of Britain, seeded fourth, beat . Lea Antonoplis of Glendora, Calif., 6-0, 6-4. Holland's seventh seeded Betty Stove swept past Australia's Helen Cawley 6-4, 6-2. "I'm very satisfied with my game," Connors said. "Stan played very well but I don't sympathi>e with him for losing. He sympathi>ed with Rosewall once and Rosewall went on to beat him." CoMors said "! scored with a few lobs. He's a hard man to play because he covers so much of the court." McEnroe, Douglaston, N. Y.. is the first 18-year-old to reach the quarter-finals since Borg in 1974. "I wasn 't even sure I'd get into the tournament so I can't really even think yet what it feels like to be in the quar· ter£inals," McE nroe said "I'm serving better than normally do. As the matche · have gone on, I've bee volleying better and better The 20-year-old Mart i from Palos Verdes, Cali said "I'm playing as well a have ever played. I playing consistently . I' been working hard on 1 serve. I've never had a rea reliable, big serve. I used just get my serve in and " points after. Now I'm winnb points on my serve and I don have to work so hard.'' Nastase takes on Borg, wl beat him in the 1976 final, 1 the quarter-Jinals next weel "If I can beat Borg, then have a chance of winning th tournament. It will be bett• to play him in the quarto final , I think I'm mo relaxed than I was last yea1 Nastase said. "This will be a diffen sort of match and it will be differ~t score." The quarter-finals also pt· Con nors against Bertram . McEnroe against Dent and Gerulaitis against Martin Evert will play King, Wade .. meets Casals, Reid takes on Barker and Stove tangles with Navratilova. Saturday's crowd totaled 29,285 to push the first week's overall attendance to 191,015 -the second highest opening · week figure In the tournament's 100 years. Reds nip Dodgers, 7-6 Q'L·• advance m APA Dodgers Saturday before a standing-room-oniy crowd of 50,062. The· homers were three of II bits colt~~ by the Reda as they tagged Don Sutton with his third loss in 11 decisions and moved within 810 games of the Dodgers In the National League West. Woodie Fryman gained his first victory since April 29, but needed help from the Reds' bullpen. The 36-year· • •R 0 bznson • D Ja c·k ze . ay· h ed ·ule·d A . . ugust 21· SC . . · the Indians by holding various tributes throughout the U:s. and Canada over the summer. Proceeds from the games will be donated to the Jackie Robinson Foundation to help needy youngsters from all races. The Indians, the only minor league team selected to take part in the tribute, will host the Reading Phillies. Besides the baUgame and ' fund raising, the Aug. 21 date will feature the appearance of several ex-players closely associated with Robinson's Plans for the "Jackie Robinson Day" were finalized last week during a special meeting In New York attended by Monte Irvin and Joe Reichler from the baseball commissioner's office, Jersey General Manager Mal Fichman, Chuck Williams, from the Jackie Robinson Foundation and Jackie Robinson's widow, Rachel. old . Reds' lefty, now 3-5, departed for a pinch-hitter after six innings during which he yielded three runs, two coming on solo homers by Bill Russell and Dusty Baker, The Reds trailed 3-2 when Bench connected for his second homer and 16th of the season, with George Foster on base to climax a three-run fifth inning. Bench hit a solo homer in the fourth inning . . Driessen's homer , his seventh of the season, came off AI Downing In the seventh . Inning and proved to be the deciding run. 13 teams entered • mmeet COSHOCfON, Ohio (UP!) - Thirteen teams have signed up for the National Baseball Congress' Ohio State Tournament for sandlot teams, which opens &mday career. BERLIN (UP!) - An East at Coshocton's Lake Park German women's foursome Field. Saturday clocked a world ·The double elimination ·season best 41.71 seconds in to11 rney will run through July the 400 meter relay at a 22 with the final victor \hree nation track advancing to a national and field meet in Karl tournament in Wichita, Kan. Marx Stadium, the East Aug. 5-:W. German News Agency ADN racer in the t:arly 1960's anO Sunday 's schedule of reported, play : Gary Fisher, coming out of a The team consisted of short retirement to race at Stone Container, Coshocton Oelsner, HamaM · Mayer, vs . canneldille at noon, Mid-Ohio. All three will leave the pits Brestrich and Schneider. Steubenville Stars vs. on similar Yamaha TZ750's. The world season best was Marion Elks at 2 p.m. Mt. Vernon vs. Colwnbus The 60-mile AMROC races, set on the opening day of a one for lightweight bikes and track and field meet Merchants at 6 p.in . Mansfield Farmers Bank the other for heavyweights featuring the national teams Junior are organized by the of East Germany, Poland and vs. · Zanesville Pioneers at 8 pm . Western -Eastern Road & the Soviet Union. RaCing Associaliqn. ~ Foursome clocks best time of '77 · Ohio to host race July 3-4 White Sox regain first place with 8-1· victory over Twins BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Home runs by Eric Soderholm and Jim Essian plus the eight-hit pitching of rookie right-hander Chris Kn~pp Saturday carried the Chicago White Sox back Into first place in the American League West with an 6-1 victory over the MiMesota Twins, The victory left the White ·Ed Cheever wins pole spot for today's race · ROUEN, France (UP! ) American Eddie Cheever, driving a Ralt·BMW, won pole. position for Sunday's Sox .002 ahead of the Twins in. Ralph Garr's two-run double hits apiece. Rouen Formula 2 Motor the AL West .. and a sacrifice ny by Alan Knapp, now 7-4, struck out Racing Grand Prix \vith a Soderhom led off the Bannister. Soderholm and four and snapped a personal practice iime set Friday. second inning against Twins' Jorge Orta led the 15-hit three-game losing l'l.reak in Saturday's final practice loser Geoff Zalm with his White Sox attack with three pitching his second complete was held in pouring rain and sixth homer which gave _·-._..-..._ _ _ ·-~!arne tn }!~ajor!_.._.._, was marr~ by the death of Chicago a 2-0 lead,' Essian · A thought for the day : French driver Francois 1948 added another shot in the In • the United Slates AUthor Pearl Buck said, " ... If Burdet, competing · in a sixth inning which boosted began operation of the thereisnootherlife, then this formula Renault race. "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a the White Sox lead to 6-1. has been enough to make Burdet, 24, skidded in the wet The White Sox also scored Soviet road and rail blockade one it worth being horn, myself, a and was killed Instantly when three runs in the fourth on of the divided German city. human being." his car hit a tree. Cheever covered the 3.4· mile Essarts Circuit in I minute 45.7 seconds in the dry Friday, Because of Saturday's treacherous co nditions , organizers applied a complex " rain coefficient" for qualifying times and issued no complete list of practice results. Under the coefficient, Frenchman Patrick Tambay qualified to share the front rank of the starting grid with Cheever in a Chevron. ' �' Q c-3-TbeSundayTimes-Senlinel,Swlday, Jw1e26, 1m Dodgers clip Reds, 3-2 hike lead to 9% games Rio to offer swim classes RIO GRANDE - Swimming classes for beginners as well as more experienced swimmers are being held this summe r at Rio Grande College -Community College. Registration for the next classes will be held Thursday, June 3D, 4:30to S p.m . in Lyne Center . Beginning and advanced beginner sess ions are scheduled to meet Monday through Friday, July S-19 from 91o ID a.m. and 10:30 to II :30 a .m. Each class will be limited to 20 people with applicants accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Courses are certifi ed by the American Red Cross and the cost per person is $15, payable at registration. A child must be at lea•i 6 years old to register. Two other s wim class periods will be offered during the summer : July 2().Aug . 3, RAINED OUT GALLIPOLIS - Rain and wet grounds forced postponement of all Friday evening baseball games in the summer recreation league. with registration July 19 : and August 4-18. wilh registration Aug . 3. F or more Information contact l.yne Center at 2455353, ext. 249. Dorsey signs with Nuggets DENVER 1UP!) - The Denver Nuggets, hoping to shore up a front line weakened by trades, announced the signing Friday of 6-7 free agent forward Jacky Dorsey , a former Georgia athlete. Dor~y was a ~cond-round draft choice of the New Orleans Jazz last year, but was cut by the club and played thi s past season with Hartford in the Eastern Basketball Association. He earned all-league honors as a rookie by averaging 21.9 points a nd ILl.rebounds in 21 games. The 6-7, 231l-pound native of Atlanta, Ga ., played only two ~asons at the University of Georgia before being drafted as a hardship ca~ by the Jazz. At Georgia, Dor~y averaged 23.7 points and 10.6 rebounds a game. He earned All-Southeastern Conference honors both seasons. Plaza OPEN EVENINGS " What people forge t," said Lasorda, "is that John has a superior sinker . That man has won a lot of games in the maj(l" leagUes." Jn beating Chicago 2-1 in his last outing, John had induced the Cubs to hit into five doubles plays. Despite Lasorda 's denial, Anderson insists that John . was altering the ball in some fashion . " Sudol, though , doesn't think so." said Anderson, "he doesn 't think so even after I keep showing him baseball with scuff marks in the same the cl ubh o~ after the agme . But, the triumphant Dodgers were surprisingly subdued. "Yours turned out the big hit of the night," 'exclaimed Lasorda as he wrapped his arms around a smiling Rick Monday. It was a sixth inning single by Monday thai sent Bill Russell home with what proved ro the winning run . "I've hit a couple of homers off Seaver in the past that have hurt him," recalled Monday . "But I'll say this about him. He's not afraid to rush thai ball up to the plate. Some of !hose pitches seemed like they were going 250 miles an hour . Seaver's not a pitcher you expect to throw Seaver, his words coming softly. Friday night after the Los Angeles Dodgers pinned a 3-2 defeat on him while spoiling his debut before Cincinnati Reds' fans. Seaver offered a hint of this when he walked Davey Lopes, the leadoff batter, in the first inning. And before Seaver had regained his full composure the Dodgers had a two;un first inning lead en route to a victory which enabled them to stretch their lead over the Reds in the National League West to 9V, games. Tommy John , aided by four double plays, went the route for the Dodgers to gain his eighth victory against four losses. The 34-year-<>ld lefty lost his bid for a Shutout in !be seventh inning when Joe Morgan followed a leadoff bunt single by Ken Griffey with his lOth homer of the Major League Results By United Press International National League N .Y . 000000000-Qol Chic go 200 111 oox - 5 9 0 Koosman. Swann (6) and Stearns ; R . Reuschel, Her · handez 16) and Swi sher . W- R. Reus chel , 10·2. L- Koosman. 5· 8 you 19 changeups in a row . " It ' s just tremendous beating a great pitcher like Seaver," said Los Ang 200 001 ooo- 3 9 0 Cinci 000 000 200- 2 10 0 John and Y eager ; Seaver, Borbon (9 ) and Bench . WJohn , 8-4. L- 5ea~o~er. 8-4. HR Cincinnati. Mor~an ( 10 ) . Lasorda. "Whatta game ... did tho~ fans get their money's worth or not.! " Throughout the game Reds' manager Sparky Anderson had complained to plate umpire Ed Sudol that John was scuffing the ball before making his pitches. Lasorda scoffed at accusations that his veteran lefty was " cheating ." "That ball Morgan hit for a homer wasn 't S!!Uffed, was it?" asked the Dodger manager, challengingly. • { 10 innings ) Mn1ral c 10 innings) San Dgo 230 QO() 010 2- 8 10 1 Atlanta 000 201 003 3- 9 15 2 NAME I I I AODRESS I CITY, STATE, ZIP AGE PHONE . L----------------------APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS FALL TERM! mentor Jim Osborne. Coach Aberdeen will come to Fifteen of the hardwood Gallipolis for a dinner athletes hail from the meeting at Oscar's. The Gallipolis area. Campers public is invited to attend the from Ironton, Jackson, Pt. dinner, which will begin at Pleasant, . Symmes Valley, 5:30 p.m . Cost per person is Wahama , Wayne, W. Va . $10. Crooksville and Green Local . Camp activities will be are also taking part in · the from 8:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 1977 sesss10n. . daily. An added feature this One of the highlights of the summer will be canoe trips camp will be Tuesday, from 3 on fulccooo Creek on Thursunlil 5 p.m. when Marshall day. Coaches Lanham and University's new basketball coach, Stu Aberdeen, will be Osborne invite the public to the guest. speaker. view camp activities during After h1s activities at Rio, the next six days. RIO GRANDE - Sixty-five I junior and senior high sc~ool I boys have signed up for the I second annual Rio Grande I College Redrnen basketball I camp · according to director Art Lanham. Weeklong activities . began today with registration in Lyne Center. Four states , North Carolina, Kentucky , West Virginia and Ohio are represented this year according to Coach Lanham who will be assisted again this summer by GAHS .=:_:1!1j~=~=~=~=~ ;;~~,~~:~:;;~~~~~~~~~~~1:ii1l' tf . ::;:;::: ~::~f • ~f::~ REGISTRATION FORM. Wor boys grades 7 to 12). NAME ':::':': Resident-- · ~:::r ADDRESS Commuter-- s f) • :;~;~::: Sox. Middleport-Pomeroy Rutland PHWHLeogue Standings Team WL Mldd. Muslangs 9 o 6 2 Porn. Pizza Shack Porll . Powell's 5 5 Porn. Dale C. Warner 4 4 Rulland Reds 4 5 Mldd . Clubs 3 6 Rutland Angels 2 7 ,Is Week's schedule: Date C. Warner at Pizza Shack; Rulland Reds at Rutland Angels; Middleport Mustangs at Middleport Cubs; Powells bye. .. for baseball ;::;::;: ;:;:;:;: ;:::;::; ;:;:;:;: RETURN CHECK AND FORM TO: Arthur W. Lanham, Box 174, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. (RETURN $10.000 deposit or FUll AMOUNT) Camp dates-June 2thluly I. t:::~ ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::: ;:;:;:;: ::::::;: 4: 0()--11:00 Friday and Saturday 4:0G--I:OO :\j~ ~ j~ ;~ ;~;~ ~ ~ ~;~!;!~ ~f~;~ j~j~; ~ ~ ~ ;~ ~ ~ ~ ~;~!~ ~;~j:~:~=r~!~:;:;:~: :~: :~ ~ ~~r~r:~j~;r~;~j~j~!~!tt~!~~r~!~~di1: 2 YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS IN 18 MO. ASSOCIATE DEGREES Car•erCaur••• GBCgives it to you straight. Finding a good job can be tough ... Real tough ... Unless you have busines$ skills. Enroll in one of our Associate degree programs or diploma courses now! Accounting ... Executive Secretary ... Business Administration ... General Office ... Secretarial. Aller completing the program of your choice GBC invites you to use our Employment Assistance Service. After fifteen years exP.erience in vpur community_a!i..il busmess college ... you can be sure we can help you become "more employable." Call or visit ... Day, evening or alternating · classes . Fall term begins Sept. 13. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE J4 Locust Street 446-4361 Eligible institution for Federally insured students. Loans and Basic Opportunity r.rants. Registration No 75-02-0472 B ' • . KC tourney to CHESHIRE - The Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament will begin on Thnrsday, July 7. All teams wanting to participate in this year's event must telephone in their entry to Bill Fugate at Kyger Creek Plant by Thursday, June 30 and have their roster in by July S. The plant phone number is 614-367·7311. The mailing address is Box 81, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WASHINGTON (UP!) Georgetown University will open a nineilame football schedule Sept. 24 at home against Catholic University. athletic officials announced Friday. The Hoyas will also play at home against Fordham !Oct. 29 ), JohnCarroiJ'(Nov. 5) and Manhattan INov. 12). th~ 1nto everywhere you go . 16 4Q High Individual Game Phyllis Gilkey 222. Wanda 4:00-11:00 187. High Individual Series Phyllis Gilkey 495, Shirley Mitchell PHONE. 992-6304 • •• --· 466, Barbar·a Whittington 457. ' High Team Game - Mason Furniture Co., 741, 728; Green Ghost 727. High Team Series - Mason Furniture Co. 2147, Green Ghost 20!3, Erwin Construction 2007 . Now • • • • '•• • • ' Automatic during Check these features : t 1 398cc. SOHC, 4-stroke vertical twin engine t' Two-into- one exhaust system Brake wear indica tors t 1 Closed cra nkcase ver.f1 ft-~t10n t' Un1que contra-rotating crankShr:tt1 balance sYst9rn for 'smoother ride. I Come m today for a test ride at . . !)• ...,.,.,:j&ft SPORT SHOP- 748 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . DETROIT (Ul'!) - No wonder Andre Thornton never made It big with the Chicago Cubs - they didn't play enough Friday night games. Cleveland first The baseman sandwiched two home runs around a sacrifice fly Friday night to drive In four runs in powering the otreaklng Indians to their ninth straight win, a 4-2 victory over ~he Detroit Tigers. It was exactly a week earlier - on a Friday night In Cleveland - that Thornton otarted the Indians' otreak with two home runs and six RBI In an ~ . 12-innlng win Scientificolly blendtid and pocked In tight, moi1ture proof bog1 read';' for Grov•l tlliJt is fer building walkl, fo,1do· lion_ woi!J, patios and hundred• of construction u1e1 around the home. Regularly $114.95 no mystery at aU about it . . " They (the Tigers ) just happen to be the team we are playing. I feel real good at the plate. "Early in the season I wasn't swinging well," he said. "I sat down for over a month but batting coach Rocky Colavito showed me a few things and got me straightened out. ""It's nice to know you're playing every day," he said. " I didn't have a bad series in Toronto but I wasn't swinging well. It's nice to come here and have a chance to redeem myself.'' Thornton broke ifito the majors wltb the Chicago Cubs In September of I 973 and has been there ever since, but largely without distinction . Perhaps that's because it's tough to play night games In a over Detroit. He is now hitting .209 overall : .4H asainst the Tigers and .165 against the rest of the Amerlran League. Thornton has hit five of his nine home runs and driven In 12 of his 19 runs off Dettoit pitching. The Moot-2, 206-pounder had never really lived up to his nickname of "Thunder" until he found out what kind of pitches the Tigers' hurlers were throwing - big, fat, round ones with not much on them. "I've just started to play In the last 10 to 12 days," Thornton said, as if there was Summer activities BY GREG BAILEY In recent Pee Wee action. the Middleport Cubs won two games. Steve Crow fanned seven and walked lust two as 1he Cubs downed vis.itlng Rutland Angels 15-4. Crow had a homer and ·Nick Bush socked three single! to lead the hilling . Darin Wolle and George Justis had two hils . Dave lambert, Mar'ty Hart and Jack Peterson shared the pitching chores lor Rutland. andRutland Gran1 and did~----===-=~===~--::==:;::::~) theHendricks pitching for Rick Wise led the hitters with three sl nates . M 155 o-n 9 105 1- 7 4 R PROFIT Dale RAISING EARTHWORMS ·c. Warner Insurance downed visiting Powell's A-2 1 Do ~ou l•k~ '"''~'"!! 11Vi!$1Ul' ~·· 2 Do you ..,.n~ • bus"'""'' o4 ~r ,...,.. ~ J Do you netd rtohrtmenr rlf \' ~l!d ono.·on~ > 4 Do you hav' • b<M'Io. ~.,d , ~ ullw• ~,...JI Brian Willis got the win by fanning 1welve and wal~lng ·us1 two. Rodney Harrison led R. Roush combined 1o strike out eight and walk live.. Roush socked a triple and J . Local Bowling Thursday Swingers Bowling League Week of June9, !977 Pis 8 6 Team 4 4 Team3 Team6 2 2 Team2 0 Team 1. Shamrock Motel, 1ook 8 points from Team 2. Betty Smith had high ganie 188, and 515 seri~. For Team 2 Betty Jones and Sharon Porter tied for high game at 148. Sharon Porter had high series, .4.10. Team 5 took 6 polnl$ !rom Team 6. Frankie Dundin had high game 198 and high series, 525. For Team 6, Garl Wo.-ley had high game of !69 and Opal Casto high series. 430. Te11m 4 took· 6 points- from Team J. V. Grover had high game, 16() and series, 438 . For Team J, Cathy Van Winkle had high game 165 and series, 437. Pro Football Green Bav - Signed three p l ~:~v e rs selec ted in tt'le 1917 college draf1 runn ing bac' lerdell M iddleton of MemJ)I"tis Slate. center Derrell Gotour th of Oklahoma State anl1 del~ sive back Tern Randolph of Americ an International and signed free agen ts David Sheppard of Gu ilford College and Howard Stidham of Tenne-s see Tech San D iego Acqu i red de fen si ve b~ c k Clarenc e Owen from the St L ouis Car dina l s for the Charger s' 11i78 lourlh round drall cho ice St Lou •s Named Dave Mck innis as condition ing coo r dinator and sco ur the :n Clay diUtlll<l list ; brought up r 1Qht ·l'18ndtd pltchtr M i k~ Barlow from Stlt Lakt City ( PCL I. Milwaukee Signed NO 1. tree agent draft choice Pau l Molitor. a shortstop from Minnesota . and euigned him tO 8urlingfon., Iowa. . Pra Basketball _ Dt'fiver - Signed free ag«tt forward Jacky Oorsey, tor-mer · ly ot Georo l a. Hockev Houston (W HA ) Si.uned their No . l draft choice, detenteman Scott Campbell , and winger Terry Ru!.kOWSIC:i to a multi-Year contract . Soccer Tampa Bav BiindOII . Signe-d 8orls From out of the Past....... . Into Your Future ............. . In recent Our Uniquely Designed Log Homes Mr .. r You: •Unbelievable Ease In Construction IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER. WE O FFFR • ProfessioMI G·uidance "' Marketm g Ser~o~rL c • Exchangf': Memb~r' s hip .., Comple!e Supphi:>& We are most anxious to establish a dealership in ttl~ Ga IIi polis area- if you're interested, call or write: ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE' Little League acllon, the Rutland Dodgers won two. They downed the S.nd name. address. phone. dnuiption visiting Middleport Braves 12-8. Steve Gardner got the LimE PIGEON LOG HOMES ollo~dlitifo s lu Rl. J , Box 105-A-1, Chillicothe, Ohlo-45601. Tel. : • u.n••158. win as he fanned nine .and walked ten white Wines was tagged with the toss, fanning . lour and walking thirteen. Mike Willford and Eddie "SWEETHEART LOG OOMES" •15 E.'Xciting~ Different Models For Powell's, B. Kern and Fields had two doubles. 000 2G-2 5 George Justis ted the Cubs · p I 022 2•- 4 2 .to an 11 -7 win over the a grand slam and two singles. Crow had a homer and 1wo r i ght . handed pltctler G•rv Nolan on •Super Energy Saving Construction although they were puthlt 5-2. lhe hitting with a homer . Rutland Reds by gelling Anahe l m - Pitt ce a Coma Peter lwo hils to lead the Angels. OJ! ()(}-- 4 6 R 346 2x-15 10 M credit for the win and socking park without lights (Wrigley Field ). Detroit isn't in that league, either. His high in home runs and batting average both came in 1975, when he hit 18 of them and batted .293. Last ~ason he got traded to Montreal early in the ~ason , hit .191 for them and got sent across league lines to Cleveland during the winter: Jim Bibby benefited from Thornton's slugging, going the distance with an eighthitter to raise his record to 74. Cleveland has now won seven of the games during the steak under new Manager Jeff Torhorg. Fernando Arroyo, not exactly pleased at outpitching his opponent except for two mistakes, came away . with his record squared at 5~ despite a five-hit effort. laseb•H 8"; United Preu tnternationill singles. Lambert had a homer and c ........... ........., .. See our Model - .,, ~... ~ .,..u • s•vt~NA. nNHnsu n"1 • (615J 254· 7327 Chillt"coth. e old Rt. 35 "--------------------J ~~~~~u;~"[lli,~~~~~~~~~Z~~ Sun Valley Lake. · two hits each, Wines with and · Bishops ted theand winners Burdette had three and two hits, 'respectively , tor' the Braves . M , R 304 1()(}-- 8 8 4 244 02x- 12 7 2 Gardner 1ossed a threehiller against the Wilkesville 2GALLON· Pirates as his team won another-, l 0-0. Gardner fanned live and didn 't walk a batter. and contributed wllh three hils. Shan Eads, Craig Bollh and Mike Wltltord each had HOUSEPAINT two hits . ' D. Markin was tagged with the loss. fanning sl• and allowing 1en hits . Marl(lns had two ·of lhe three hils, and R. Hicks the .other . W OOOG-03 R 334 x-10 10 · Postpones sentencing J"'CK & J ILLS Week of June 12 Pis MINNEAPOLIS(UPI)- A 1 ri . judge Friday postponed S.nTeam 6 Team 3 6 tencing of Minnesota VIking 4 Jim MarshaU on a charge of Team 7 ~ carrying a gun without a Team.2 4 penni! untll after the 1977 Team 4 -2 football season. TeaTm 5 6 R C Gt do District Court Judge ' earn ' · · asgow an D ld B b · d d ona ar ea" . or ere Assoc. took 8 points from Team 5. Pin Breakers: Mose Marshall, meantime, to Norman had high game, 189 perfom community service and high series, 488 for Team work with mentally and 6. Karen Not! had high game h · 158 and high series, 387, for P ysJca 11. y handicapped Team 5. persons. Team 3 took 6 polnl$ from Bloomington police stopped Team 4, Millers. High game the 39-year-old veteran for Team 3, Jr. Powell. 233; del · d J 4 h and 580 series. Larry Patrick ens1ve en une w en had high game 189, and Jack they saw the van he was Ferguson high series 472 for driving p88s over the center MilTeam ters 7 and . 8 split four ,line of the roa d · Offtcers 9 ~ 1·d points each. For team 7 Sue they saw an open bottl~ of Holley had 213 high game and Scotch and a .38 caliber 531 series . For Team 8 revolver in the van. Charles Oliver had 182 high Marshall pleaded guilty to game and 480 series. th h bef Barbea ::::;::: ! TeaiT!s 3 and 2 split four CONCRETE (GRAVEL) MIX points eacht For Team t, Scott's Grocery , Slim Cornelius had high ·game 180 and series. 499. For Team 2 Lnar•es Jones had high game 192, and series. 512. e c ~ge . u, ore who sa1d he would take !mal . action on the case next January He said a fine or workho~ ~ntencewould do the defendant no good and wouldn't help the community either. MORTAR (MASONRY) MIX NOW ONLY Pre· mixed fGr you. for 11¥11ry mCnonry i such as the :eying of brick or blocks, structing atone wct11, bvitdlng oot•loo• fir•ploces, repairing brick ond 1tone A atrong bondin11, toiy to u1e mix. • lng cf portland cement and cle-an sond filling crocks, small parching ond ing of concrete floon, vt011cs and Also as 0 topping for Concre'te noon , Carolina Lumber and Supply Company lbu're in coubol will I Homall& 312 6lh Str1et RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 HURRY! SAND (TOPPING) MIX EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIP~ PREVENTS KICKBACK! Only DALLAS (UPI) - Tbe Dallas Cowboys said Friday they had bi!en beselged by telephone callers all day wanting to know if Reisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh had been killed in .a car accident. "How do these things get. started?" player personnel vice president' Gil Brandt said. "There's abllolutedly no truth to the rumor. As of 20 minutes ago, Tony Dorsett was alive and well and living in Dallas." . Dorsett, the team's No. 1 · choice in the spring player draft, arrived In Dal)as Thursday, The telephone calls began early Friday, most of them originating from the Pittsburgh area. •• •• ' tdf HomeliteX:L Indians defeat Tigers for ninth win in row Team 1 TeamS •• • YOU'RE IN CONTROL ' WITH THE XL~ AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than 8'h lbs. with HY" bar and exclu-- , sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone"" muffier. And- during our SAW BUCK DAYS...- it's only $84.95 fun .• We won' t make any promises. But the KZ400 Special offers more fun than you 've, had on the road in a long time . It's an agile. respons ive sports machine, at home on the open road . • In town . your Kawasaki is dependable, economical transportation at a sensible price. The KZ400S- it puts a tirtle more Headquarters Teaford 191, Bes~ Hendricks SI~IIS Getting there is all WL 46 10 46 10 32 24 28 28 2.4 32 16 40 16 40 Saw Buck Days. You might even look · forward to going to work! Kawasaki KZ400 special start July 7 Team 4 Green Ghost Cline Cons!. Mason Fur. Co. Erwin Const. Team6 Quality Prl. Spe SUNDAY 1 · Mail entry to Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All entries must be in prior to Wednesday, June 29. Mason Bowling Lanes Tuesday-Wednesday- Thursday July4, 1977•-------~---12:30p.m. Phone'---------------- Tuesday Morning Women June 21, 1977 OPEN: RECREATION FEsTIVAL PARADE GalUpolls, Ohio Official Entry Blank 1977 theme : "Another 200 Years." Address-,---------------- Locai .Bowling "MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK Name of i n d i v i d u a l - - - - - - - - - - - - Parent Sign. . One out away from a fourth otralght loss to their East Division rtvals, the Yankees tied the score when Willie Randolph's liner sailed past left fielder Carl Yastn:emski for a trtple. White followed with his sixth homer of the year. Reggie Jackson, who rode the bench before being inserted as a pinch hitter In the ninth, singled off rellver Ramon Hernandez in the lith to .Core Craig Nettles with the winner. Embarassed by their nationally televised bickering, nwnbed by three straight lbr88hlngs in Boston and unnerved by , Catfish Hunter's recent Ineffectiveness, the would-be Eastern Division titlists had fallen five games behind Boston. · TIKlY needed somet)ling to unite them, and White's homer, Jackson's single and Sparky Lyle's 2 1-3 relief Innings helped move them four games behind Boston . . Dorsett is alive and well Type of entry·- - - - - - - - - - - - - zip>. -- Tel~phone No. By MIKE TULLY IJPI 8porla Writer The New .York Yankees may have found something to unite them and Ignite them for their long-expected pennant drive. "! couldn't have picked a better time," Roy White said Friday night after his ninthInning homer sent the Yankees Into enra Innings fvr an eventual 6-6, 11-lnning Victory over the Booton Red o. ------+------- r:::: drop Red Sox, 6-5 4 MOREHEAD, Ky. (UPI) Four high school baseball players have been signed to letters of intent by Morehead State University baseball coach Steve Hamilton. · Included among the signings was Jeff White of Lexington, a ~cond round ~lection by the New York Yankees In the free agent draft. " We feel Jeff is an outstanding prospect for any baseball prograf!1," Hamilton said. "His selection of college over a professional contract shows excellent maturity on his part." Other signees include left hander pitcher Mark Molitor from Erlanger, infielder David Butts of St. Paris, Ohio, and outfielder Brent Shonkwiler of Chillicothe, Ohio. Morehead State is the defending Ohio Valley Conference baseb·all champion . taken to Milwaukee County Gen~ral Hospital. A hospital opokesman said Bartelt was treated lor a "small cut right on top of his head." He said Bartelt was being treated in the emergency room and he did not know his condition. The spokesman said doctors were taking X-rays. "The doctor who is waiting for the x..-ays said Mr. Bartelt told him he voted for Ford," the spokesman said. Yankees come back, Hunter , Lyle (9 J and Munson . W- Lyle , .4 ·2. L- Her:nandez, 1, HRs- Boston, Yastrzemskl (14), Hobson (12) , Scott (21); New York, Blair (1). White (6) : ' Tronfo 022 000 001 - 5 12 4 , Bait 000 000 .4()()- 4 6 Q Lemanczyk. Willis (9 ) anc{ Ashb>( ; R . May, Holdsworth ( 5) , T. Martinez (9) , Drago 19> and Dempsey . w- Lemanczyki 6·6. L - Holdsworth. Q. J. H Rs; Toronto, Fairly (81; Baltimore~ Mora (3) . ' IZI'H ANNUAL RIVER Organization.•. (Or individual entering) State MENOMINEE FALLS, Wis. (UPI) Former President Gerald F,9rd's opening 11101 at the Vince Lombardi Memorial Golf Tournament was · a sUre wblcb hit a man standing In lhe gaUery 75 yarda from the lee. The lieU hit Gene Bartelt, Milwaukee, on the head . Ford, visibly shaken, apologlllbed to Bartelt as he W81 being plared on a ott-etcher. Bartelt, his head wtapped In bandages, was Phil a 000 000 001 - 1 1 1 ~----, St.L 510 100 oox- 7 10 2 LonbOrg , warthen (6}. Brus . star (6 ). Garber (8) and Boone ; RasmuSsen and Simmons . wRilsmussen , 6-8 . L- Lonborg , 11. .ae•.a 1 I (8L Toms (Ill and Hil l ; La rSon , Pentz- {5J. Sambito { P) am:1 Ferguson . w - samb ito. 4·2. L - Toms , 0· \. HR s- San Fran . , cisco. Evans {7) , Madlock {6 J; 0 w c h i n k o. Spillner (4). Houston , Watson (9 ) . Sawyer ( 6 ). · Fingers 171. Wehrmelster ClO l and Tena ce ; · American League Hargan . Capra (21, LaCorte. (II innings) {.4 ), Kline (5). Campbell (7 ). Boston Camp { 9) and Pocoroba . W030 200 000 oo51 Camp, 5-1. L - Wehrm eister , 1· 2. N .Y . HR s ~San D iego , W infi eld (15). 120 000 002 01 - 6 11 1 Burroughs (19) : Atlanta , Cor · Lee , Stan le y (4), campbell rei I (5) . (6). Hernande~ (ll ) and Fisk ; Eag1es • -------------------------· -I annual cage camp at Rio -. 1 1 I 1 w. L Pet. GB 43 71 .662 Chicago 36 29 .554 7 PittsbQh BeU!mre 6i;l 36 30 .545 l'h Phil a Milw 8 36 31 .537 8 Detro it 1Jlfll St Louis 29 38 ,All 15 • 25 'Ill 'l7Q l~ l h New Yprk Toronto 28 31 .A31 15 /!Aontreal w est west W. L Pd. GB W. L Pet. Gl Minn 39 30 .565 Los Ang 46 23 ,667 Chicago 37 30 .552 t Cinc::i JS 31 .530 'I IJ1 Tex"s 93 32 .508 -4 San Fr an 31 39 .4~3 15 Kan City 34 33 .507 4 Houston 30 40 .429 16 Calif 32 33 .492 s san Olego 31 4'2 .425 17 Oakland 29 37 .439 8 1!2 Atlanta 25 44 .3_62 21 Seattle 32 42 .432 91/; Friday's Results Fr i day ' s Re sults Chicago 5, New York 0 Toronto S, Baltimore 4 Atlanta 9 , San Oie<JO 5. 10 New York 6, Boston s. 11 innings inn ings Los Angeles 3, Cinc innat i 3 Minnesota 7, Ch icago 6 Pittsburgh 6, Montrettl 5, 10 Milwaukee 7, Sea ttle 1 inn ings Cleve land A, Detroit 2 Houston 6, San Francisco s. 11 Kansas City J. Oakland o inhin\ls Tuas 1. California 0. 10 Innings St . Louis 7, Ph i ladelph i a~ Sunday's Games sunday's Games Boston at New York Montreal at Pinsburgh , 2 Toronto at Balt i more New Yor~ at Chicago Clevelo!!nd at Detroit , 2 Los Angeles at Cincinn ati. 2 Sea ttle at f(lilwaukee San Francisco at t1ouston Chicago at M lnne!.Ota San Diego at Atlant a Texas at California, 2 Ph il adelphia at St. louis Kansas City at Oakland , 2 6 11~ 000 310 100 0(}-- 5 10 3 . 000 000 041 1- 6 10 0 Ho uston Tw itchell , McEnaney (8 ). 300 010 010 01 - 6 11 0 Kerr igan (8) and Carter ; Knepper , Moffitt (8 ), Lavell e Rooker , Demery (A), Jackson (9), Gossage ( 10) and Ott . W Gossage , 6·4. L - Kerrigan, 1· 2. HRs- Montreal , Perez (8 1, Par S1al1 r ish ( 7) ; Pittsbvrgt) , Oli~o~er (7). ' Please send me your 1977 Bulletin. without obligat ion. was east 4 Ptsbgh 65 signed up for second · TIL 9:00 P.M. spot. II Even though he was disappointed , Seaver co uld still joke after tbe game. He's aware be never has ' pitched well at riverfront stadium . " What Is my record here?'" he a sked . " It's 2-ll and 2-9 if you include one playoff loss," ' the answer. Seaver managed to smile. "That means I'll have to win seven irt a row," he said. " Maybe," · he added, " they could schedule a few intrasquad games." Seaver's last victory here came June 18, 1972, when he beat the Reds 2-1, tossing a five-hitter . Nation.t Lugue G8 Friday's linescores 11 A single by Steve Garvey, the first of seven hits yielded by Seaver before his departure for a pinch hitter In the eighth inning , drove home the Dodgers' first two runs. This is the same Garvey, who had oozed confidence before the game . about "Me worried Sea-ver?" said Garvey Silver Bridge game. newsmen wbo swarmed into season. In The Morgan's homer was the Reds' only fly ball of the repeating a question pul to him. "Why shou ld I be. He has never .heaten Ule Dodgers here at Riverfront Stadium before has he? " Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda was all smiles as he greeted the horde of CINC1NNAT1 iUPl ) - The sellout crowd of 51,864 had greeted Torn Seaver with a thunderous standing ovation that , rocked Riverfront Stadium . It was an ovation which also shoo k Seaver. "!didn't think I was gonna be nervous, but I was," said Major Le•tu~ Standings Bv united Prtn International Lei!igue East W L Pet. oil 26 .6 11 28 31 ,551 JJ 31 .. 516 35 JJ .51S 34 35 4'13 19 37 .439 Am~riun Boston New York Cl evelnd Slice by Ford hits spectator Sports transactions 5-lliO roint Pleasant 7 6 • !me Hours-Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00·12 Chester, 0. ' .these To see if you • Offer may never be repeated. Supply limited. good e nough to fill these SSgt Leo '·~'-' CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES GALLIPOLIS. OHIO OLIVE STilET \ �• c-5-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, June 26, 1m C-4-The SWJdayTunes-&ntmd. Sunda). Jww l6. 1977 Sports briefs Barons sold for $5.3 million in cash, notes !for attendance J until we have our budget set. We need a lot of people at the games to be successful and we hope to get them there." Although Gund declined to reveal the lengths of the pacts given Howell and Evans, RICHFIELD, Ohio !UP! ) prices would be reduced from - George Gund III said a top price of $10 to $8.SO this Saturday he has finalized year, with similar reductions purchase of the Cleveland in other price categories. Asked what the proje<.1ed Barons from Mel Swig for ~ .3 miUion in cash and notes break-even point would be, and has rehired Jack Evans Larsen co untered : "We can't guess our break-even point as coach. He also said he has appointed Harr y Howell as ge neral manager of the National Hockey League franchise. "Hopefully. this will be an investment that will pay off In · the long run," said Gund, whose brother, Gordon, also CHICAGO (UPI l - The be left out of tlie new division . h1 b champagne flowed in the Ii was speculated that the put up money to e p uy the Houston Aeros front office at troubled Cleveland Barons of club. "We hope the merger (of the NHL and World the news the World Hockey the NHL might merge with Hock ey Association ) will Association might be merged the Indianapolis Racers of provide some (monetary ) into the National Hockey the WHA, that V,ancouver of League in time for next the NHL might engage in relief for everyone." another merger, and two The price tag, Gund said, season. The details of the merger other teams from the NHL includes $500,000 cash, $3 plan announced by newly- and the WHA might combine. million in notes to Swig and elected NHL President John But Ra cers operations $1 .8 million in notes to Manager Brian Conacher Oakland A's o\Yner Charlie Ziegler were inconsequential, he was optimistic the Insaid President Finley who sold the NHL club . Aeros Vice Harrison Vickers said. dianapolis team would be to Swig when it was playing on the west coast. "We will qualify for \he included in the new In a related development, Stanley Cup playoffs and our division. "I believe there are more Peter Larsen, president of players wlll qualify lor the the coliseum where the NHL All ..Star game," he said. people locally interested in Barons pla y their home "And all I can say is It's the seeing us in !he NHL than in best news we've ever had." the WHA," he said. "The games, also has been named president of Ohio Barons, A merger would end a live- question is - will those Inc., a company formed by season battle for hockey su- people come forward to bring premacy that drained talent it to reality?" Gund to purchase and pools, boosted player salaries Vickers wasn't worried operate the club. Also, in an attempt to in- and generally was viewed as about reality . After learning crease attendan ce, the diluting the quality of play in Thursday of the NHL governors' decision to keep Barons aimoWJced that ticket professional hockey. Ziegler's plan calls for the Cleveland Barons alive, formation of a WHA Division the · Aeros management LEGAL NOTICE next season, including at · decided the NHL was least six of the nine teams expecting an influx of money The Public Uti lities Commis· now in the WHA. Within two and signed their top draft slon of Ohio hasset for puO· lie hearing Case No. years, Ziegler said, a choice . · 76-534-EL-FAC. Subtile A. to complete -realignment of Vickers said players not review the operation of Ohio NHL divisions would be com- picked up in the merger Power Company's fuel cost pleted. The final details of the · might be the object of a adjustment clause, and its merger were expected to dispersal draft or an auction. fuel pri}Curement practices come at a July 13 meeting in The cost of entering the and policies, on Monday, Toronto. NHL was not revealed Friday June 27, 1977, al 10:30 "No details have been because, Ziegler said, the A.M, at the oftices of lhe worked out on anything WHA teams are just being Commission. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus, Oh io except the idea of the asked for their reaction .. 49215. Ali interested persons separate division in which Estimates ranged as high as will be given an opponunity four of their top teams would $3.2 million but a more likely to be heard. Further informa· then · participate in the fi~ure is somewhere in the S2 tion may be obt;llned by con· playolls," Ziegler said . ta:tlng the Public Utilities ''There would be no regular Commission ot Ohio. season play between the lliE PUBLIC UTILITIES 1 divisions t)Jis year." COMMISSION OF OHIO The offer of entry for six By Randall G. Applegate. ' WHA teams brought speeulaSecretary tion as Ill which teams·would MILWAUKEE (UP!) The Milwaukee Brewers Friday signed University of Minnesota star Paul Molitor, the third olayer chosen in the June free-agent draft and the player the Brewers· said was RAi.:..iNG EARTHWORMS "the No. I player available in Can Y01• AnSwer "YES" to These Quest1ons? the country." · ·Molitor, 20, a junior l . Do ~ou ~kt .rai SintJ ~st ock? 2 Do 1100 WMll 1 bu•·-nl~ of youo shortstop at Minnesota, 3. Do ,.•. • coi reuremtn• or u na ,IComt) signed a bonus pact with the 4 Do !/0>• haw a back \li!ld or o l ~l ~r.d > Brewers and Is to report to the team's minor league PERHAPS '<OU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! affiliate in Burlington, Iowa, Howell said : "You could say we 'll both be around for quite a while." " So far , I 've had no restrictions on signing players or trading players to strengthen the franchise , n Howell said. "Our first goal is Hockey merger expected in time for next season Brewers ink Paul Molitor !>ROFIT (Nm' IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER, WE OFFER • Professional J uidance • M arketing Service • Exchange Membershtp • Complet" Supplies Sunday. Hewasaunanimous All-Big Ten pick the last two Send name. addre1t., phorw . descripdon ol lacililirs to: · ~ N~TION~L 'M)fiM GROWf AS [kCHAI<IG f , ,,.~ under contract, also in· Preliminary injunction is granted $2,915,755 for the year, won aboard Little Miracle In the second race at Bebnont. It was his first mount since May 23, when his mount, Bay Streak, snapped a leg and collapsed during a race. BUFFALO, N.V. (UPI ) Buffalo Sabres' goaltender Gerry Desjardins underwent . cataract surgery on his right eye Thursday at Buffalo General Hospital. Desjardins, 32, was listed in satis fact ory condition loUowing the operation. A cl ub spokesman said the veteran netminder would be hospitalized for several days. Protest contmues to grow •• ~ •• • • •• •• • •• • . EAT HERAM IC ~WHEEL . ,I I I ·; ' I lawn & garden. tractors RED $7.99 Unico ·Oil-Base Red Barn Paint, No. 415 US· . 0611. Regularly " .30 gal. No. 415 Red Barn Paint in 2 gal. can• (25-0160). Regularly 18.99 gal. $7.99 A mighty good red barn paint at a price that will appeal to you. Dress up the b~rn a·nd you smarten up the farm . Nothing does it for the money like UNICO STANDARD BARN RED PAINT. l !l 7th Ave. Middleport, 1). I Rease send me further Information on Granulated Roofing. II is underslood 1 am Lrlder no .obl igation whatsoever . I 1 r l Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (P~ Check) NAME:_______________________ I ADDR ESS------------ - - - - - - - 1 CIT'r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP - - - 1 PHONE I L--------------------· WHITE lATEX HOUSE. PAINT WHITE OIL-BASE tiHJSE PAINT OUR WHEEL HORSE SUMMER STAMPEDE • SPECTACULAR PRICE CUTS ON THE BIG BED MACBIIE . • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMOISTUTOBS • LIMITED QUANTITIES CLEARANCE PRICED· WHILE THEY LAST , •-EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES • Friday. "All parties seem to four years. By RICK VAN SANT "U this plan takes place, CINCINNATI (UPI) -The be working up to an then we 're talking about agreement effective this decision by National Hockey including a majority of WHA League officials to pursue coming year . teams," said DeWitt. "And " I believe the specifics as merger plans with World this would mean that" the by Jolm Ziegler will outlined Hockey Association teams is WHA as a league would cease an " historic step," says be acceptable to teams to operate." Cincinnati Stingers' wishing to enter the NHL ." The NHL's plans for tbe Ziegler, the newly elec1ed Executive Vice Preside.nt Bill WHA also have to be OKed by NHL president, aMOWleed in DeWitt, Jr .," the players association, and DeWitt fully expects his Chicago Friday that work DeWitt said the players ' WHA Stingers to become part will continue on the· reaction "appears to be of the NHL if the deal goes possibility of including "at positive." least six WHA teams" In the through. The Stingers, one of the And, if a half-dozen WHA NHL next season . WHA's strongest franchises, The six would play only teams join the NHL as been considered lor have anticipated, "the WHA as a each other in their own several months as prime league would cease to division the first year, but candidates to join the NHL if four of the clubs would be operate," notes DeWitt. a merger came about. "This is an historic step eligible to compete In the " We certainly will be one of and a great step towards Stanley CUp playoffs. Ziegler getting · .the major league also anticipated . "complete the WHA teams to make hockey situation re$01ved," ' integration " of ' the new application. (to the NHL)," the Stingers' official said division within the NHL after DeWitt said Friday. · "And Rutherford confident of engine at Pocono STANDARD Paint, No. 315 (25-0756) . Regularly 18.99 gal. MT. POCONO, Pa. (UP!) - Johnny Rutherford is on a one-race winning streak and if his Cosworth engine is right, tbe McLaren "Is llable to lap the field" In Sunday's Pocono 500 mile race. Saturday's weather report called for thundershowers, but the' forecasters expect clear skies for the 200 lap event on the 2¥.. mile track. Rutherford would prefer a cloud cover. ' . "You hope a nice sk-e cloud will come over as you start out," reflects Rutherford. "It drops the ambient temperature at that point and cools the track. With the engine out of the direCt rays of the sun, you can gain ninetenths of a second on a complete circuit of the track." Rutherford has extreme faith in the Cosworth powr plant that put him on the inside slot of the first row alongside pole sitter A. J. Foyt and Mario Andi'~i. "I figure all the Cosworth's will be running at the end," Rutllerford opined. "The V.IJ has made its mark. This is our first year with it, although we've been testing it for a year and a half. 11 there's any problem with the car, it . rests 1n the accessories. Equipment for lndianapolis·type cars must , be updated to meet today s (Includes 48" ~wer) 1-880, 4 SP<Hd (Includes 36" Mower) 1-8100,4 Speed Nil. 201 11492.00 $343.00 $2005.00 $1633.00 $372.00 I Includes 36" Mower> POMEROY LANDMARK 1-.MO Ri~r 589.00 $<499.00 (Includes 26" Mower) _ NE;W 1977 MODELS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE, STOP IN. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs. Go ilia and Mason Counties Store Hours: 8:30-S: lO. Mill Closeut5:oo P.M. S 90.00 l very badly." Austin , the youngest player to appear at Wimbiedoo in the J()().year history of the world's oldest tennis tOurnament, looked like l..ittle Orphan Annie when she stepped onto the famous center court In front of a capacity crowd ol 15,000 and the watchful eyes of millions of 1V viewers. ''I was nervous to .go c:n center court! or the first time, but as soon as I started to play it was okay . I wish I could do it over," said Austin, wbo gave the champion a far more testing 40 minutes than N•Uanal Lugue : Foster , Cin Championships, but the score would suggest. '20 ;· Burroughs. Atl 19 ; Schm idt. admitted· She had the encouragement Phil 18; Cey and Ga..-vev LA 16. " · of winning the opening game, American League : Scott. 8os. When I ·got on court I felt but once Evert settled into 21 : ~Ice, ~s and Hisle. M lnn suddenly nervous. I was sick 18; ZtSk. Ch• 16 ; FiSk, eo• and to my stomach for the first her rhythm Austin's lack of Gross.. Oak 15. _ Runs. S<ttted In . one or two games. But as soon e ~peri en ce proved fatal. Nat.onal League : Foster . C1n as 1 heard the crowd shouting Austin had four break points 63 ; Ga rvey , LA 62 ; Cey , LA 59 ; . Burroughs . Atl 57 ; Winf ield , so for Tracy I wanted to wm By MORLEY MYERS Nl l;onal Ltague UPI Sports Writer Trillo Cnl G.J2'n Hit PN; WIMBLEOON, England Park•r PHI 65 263 92 .350 ( UPI) - Chris Evert, the Mmphrv St.L 57 1.50 5 1 · 340 Florida teMis machine, is Simmons. Sf. L 61122 7tl . 333 Gri lfev Cin 66 27 6 91 330 human a fter all. Lutinskl Phd 58 221 7l · 330 The seemingly ice-eold Ttmpl tn St.L 62 264 85 322 Foster Cin 65146 14/' .321 quee n of Wimbled on Valentine Mtl 59 244 78 .no confessed Friday she Hfroze n Bonnell All 43 157 SO. .318. Whe n she faced her unage · f AMERICAN LEAGU& 0 G. AB. H. Pet. eight years ago in the shape Carew Minn 67 215 109 .396 f Tr Aust· th I' Bostock M inn 65 246 85 .346 acy m, e ,_year .. Fi•• eos 65 230 11 .335 old Californian prodigy. Bailor Tor 54 209 70 .335 The 22-year-old defending Dade Clev 55 160 53 .JJI h . beat · A.Woods Tor 45 160 53 .331 c amp1on Austm, 6-1, &Singleton BaH 59 ws 61 .327 1 to join six otber Americans Po ~uette Kc SO 179 58 .324 ·' I f , wasn;ngtn r. 41 159 51 .321 m the ast 16 o the women s Yaslrzmsk Bs 65 242 n .318 singles in the $373 440 F&ir!v Tor 56 192 6l · 318 centennial Wimbledon Home Run$ • ° ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP! ) Right-hander Gary Nolan, acquired from the Cincinnati' Reds just prior to the June 15 midnight trading deadline, was placed on the 21-day disabled list by the California Angels Friday night. Nolan, 29, has been bothered by a muscle irritation in his right shoulder. In his only appearance for California last Saturday at Milwaukee, he dropped a 4-2 decision, allowing four runs on six hits and four innings. "Gary has a stiff neck and ann,'' said Angel Manager Norm Sherry. "But it' s nothing serious. He has to build himself up and we've got to put him on some kind of program so he can pitch during that time. · "It is unfortunate that this had to happen but he's got to get himself into shape so he can pitch." Ameriun League : Hi sle. Minn 70 ; Rudi , Cal 53 : Yastr zemski , Bos 51 ; Hoi'Json, Bas 50 ; Munson, NY 48. Stolen Bases Nati onal League : . Ta ver as. Pitt 28 ; Morgan . Cin , Cedeno , Hou and Richards , so 24 ; Cabel l, Hou 23. American League : Remy. Cat and Patek , KC 23 ; Bond s, Cal 19 ; Norris; Clev 17; LeFlore , Oet and Riv ers , NY 15 , all told, but failed to follow through on any ol them in a match dotted with long rallies. " I knew she was very good so I'm not disappointed, but I should have gotten a few more games I think," said the 90-pound schoolgirl from Rolling Hills, Calif. "She is a lot stronger and the ball comes heavier. But I have had a lot of fun. I have never seen so many people come to watch a match." Evert was full of praise for her oppooent. "I was really impressed, particularly with her ground strokes," the champion said . " I wa s a little tough m myself because I really did not want to lose the match to '!'racy . I was not just playing her - I was playing a lot of people." . Charleston s.. Tidewater 4 Syracuse 7, Toledo 4 Columbus 7, Rochester 4 Richmond 11 , Pawtucket 0, 1st GALLIPOUS BASKETBALL CAMP APPLICATION For boys grades 4 through 8), .-.·.··· Name . .\1111 Address ' --July 25-July 29 Age-GradeNextVear-- ~one -School ;:;:;:;, Parents or Guardian Signature :1\!\ Send To : Jbn Osborne Rihidoux captures golf title MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) took the lead for good . Flight winners were Eddie - Even though ·he said he The lllurnament began a Beach , Coshocton ; Todd was "completely baffled" by week ago with the first of two Korbas , Shelby ; Brett a couple of the holes at the qualifying rounds of the more Heinicke, Fairfield and Bill Possum Run Golf and Swim than 400 entrants. MosS, Fairborn. Pitching Club course Friday, Art Most Victories Robidoux played well enough Nt~tionalleague : R .Re uschel. Chi 10·2 : Rhoden , LA 10-.3 : to take home the 19th Midcarlton , Phil 9.J ; Roger! , Mtl 9- American Junior Goll Open S; nine pitchers. tied w i h eight Golf Tournament title. victor ies_ Amel"ican League : . Tanana , Ribidoux, 17, Brunswick, Cal 11 ·4; R .May , Bait 9.6 ; Ryan , Cal 9.7; T .Johnson , Minn was three-over par after 34 8-2 ; Stone , Ch i 8·5; Palmer . holes to defeat Mike Knox of Ba tt and Colborn . KC 8-7; GahaMa 4-2. Augustine . M il 8-8. played "The course Earned Run Ave rage ~based on 63 innings pitched) differently," said Robidoux National League: Sutter, Chi GELSENKIRCHEN, West hurdling sta-r Willie after his win. "The tees were 0,11 ,· Candelaria, Pitt 2.05; Rogers. Mtl 2.3.0; R .Reuschel , back and I was completely Germany (UPI ) - Despite Davenport, a 1968 gold Chl 2.40 ; Sut1on, LA 2.58 . the absence of soll)e big name medalist over the 110 meter American League : . Tanana, baffled on a couple of holes. I athletes, the United States hurdles who finished third in Cal 1. 75 ; Bl)'leven , Tex 2.35 ; didn't know what to hit." Slaton, M i l 2.50 ; Campbell. Bos "On the last nine, I was Men 's Track and Field team Montreal last year, or 4002.55 ; Ryan , Cal 2.61 . starting to have trouble Saturday took a three point meter hurdling world record Strikeouts lead over West Gennany at holder Edwin Moses. National League : Niekro , Atl concentrating. I hit a bad 100 ; Rogets., Mtl 99 ; Koosman . Horst Blattgerste, an ofthe halfway mark of a dual NY 99 ; Seaver , Cl n 84 ; drive on the 15th because of ficial of the West German athletic meet. Richard , Hou and Hali cki, SF that. I was lour up with four Track and Field Association, 83. Before 15,000 spectators, American League: Ryan, Ca l to go and I knew I could men rolled up said he "deplored" the abthe American 176; Tanana , Ca l 126 ; Blyleven . coast." sence of some big names 49 points to the host team's 46. Tex 96 ; Palmer. Salt 95; Knox, also 17, took the Leonard , KC 94. Gennan woman, however, from the American squad. early lead with a birdie oit the The organizers voiced fears assumed a commanding 48-35 second hole, but Robidoux that the American team, lead over the American pulled even on the filth hole, which some pundits dubbed NEW DIRECTOR only to lose the seventh. The woman. WILMINGTON, Ohio match was tied for the third The Americans' thin lead in · "seeond rate," would result · (UPI) - Wilmington Collge · time on the loth hole when the men's COII)Petition was in low attendances In the twoofficials announced Friday Knox sank a SO-foot birdie samewhat surpriSing because day meet, and thus spell the that Dr. John F . "Fritz" putt. the U. S. squad took the start danger of financial loss~s . Plinke has been named · On the 16th hole, Robidoux without such big names as chairman of the school's department of health, .physical education , recreation and athletics. The appointment is effective Sept. 1. Plinke currently is chairman of health, physical ' education and athletics at Capital University in Columbus. He succeeds Dr. Elizabeth Kinzig, who retired this month after a long career at Wilmington . U. S. thinclads are out in front My name is]efiSmith s THISTLE RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ·(UPI ) - Ballard's Daughter edged Li'l Luv in a photo finish Friday to take the featured allowance purse at Thistledown. Ballard's Daughter was ridden to the six furlong win by Brent Kelley. She paid $5, $2.60 and $2.60. Li'l Luv returned $3 and $2.40 and third was party Garb at $3. The daily double of Don Ce Don (2) and Irish Brew (5) paid $15.40. The attendance was 3,631 and the mutuel handle totaled $427,724. Go to work in quality Pawtucke t ....... .2nd s, L~=;:4tW@J We're a complete ba nking center, not a branch . And , we do loan money. / and deliver the . kind of long wear you expect for your OhioValley Bank :;:::::: !{:! If you want to arrange a h?me mortgage l~an, borrow fo r buBiness purposes, fina nce an s ut.omobile , or ta ke care of personal needs, come see me: You'll find me at the Jackson Pike O.ffic. of the Ohio Valley Bank on U.S. Route 35 at the jwlCtion·of Sta te Route 160. Come in and get acquainted, whether you need a fast loan or if you si mply wa nt to say hello! Richmond 2. l,i,lli 'I J 8~ft i ng When you need money, r-----------------------, for whatever good reason, I'm the one to see. Make Olecks payable to Gallipolis Baske11111ll !\\:!![ :,;:;::: c.mp $20 ~posit Fee by July 8 :;:::;: 985.- 3301 Nolan out of action 21 days i :[[\[\[\ ·BAUM LUMBER Tracy Aus~in eliminated t based on "" al ba ts I Friday's Results $1135.00 lnternation~JI ON HONOR ROU.. Charles T. Lipscomb, Letart and Daniel Hall . • DWJsmoor, Point Pleasant, ADENA WINS are among those listed on the f,1:,ve ~:~: ~ ~ ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - honor roll at West Virginia Bibby and Fosse ; Arrovo and Guillermo Milord rode Adena Wockl!nfuss. W- Bibby . 7-4. L- to victory by a nose Friday University's . College of Arroyo, 5-5. HRs-Cieveland , G • Sir ak in th Thornton 2 i9l ; Detroit, Kemp over ranny s e er e Agriculture and Forestry. i91 . Mankowski {3) . featured $4,200 allowance seattle ooo 010 ooo- 1 • o purse at River Downs. Mllw 213 010 oox- 7 1s o The winner, who ran the Montague, Pagan i3l, House five and one.IJalf lurlong (7l and Stinson; Sorensen and distance in 1,061 _., returned standards . . N\OOre . w - so..-ensen. 1-1. LThe only other Cosworths Montague. 5-5. HR- MHwaukef, $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20 . . Sando i9l . Granny's Streaker paid $3.80 . on the line belong to Andretti Tom Sneva, Chicoo 002 012 0106 9 2 · and $2.80. Third was Many and teanunate Minn 230 010 01x- 7 10 1 Tull t $2 60 WhO OCCUpieS a berth in the WOOd . Lagrow (6) and ea ' ' second row and was a second Essian ; Thormodsgard , Burg . The daily double Combined meier t6l. T. Johnson !7l and Cash Dividend (2) and City place finisher behind Foyt in wynfllar . W-T. JOhnson . 8·2. L St k (B f $ 80 the Indy 500 last month . . - Lagrow. 3·1. HRs- Chicago, rea er ) or 19. . · Ess ian <JL L ., Johnson ~7) , The attendance was 3,681 Andretti, however, was Gambl• (13); M•nnesota. H.sle and the mutuel handle totaled having parts problems with ml. KuSick i6l, Bostock (4l . ..,.. -. ..,...,575. his eng ine. Kan City ooo 003 ooiJ.- 3 6o · "Tyler Aleunder and his oakland ooo ooo ooo- o 3 o crew have worked hard to get Torr Leonard and Porter; Medici].,. ealba (8>. .Coleman (9) ana our car ready for the Pocono san.guillen . w - Lec:mard , 5·8. L International League race after we bombed out at - Medich , 5-4. HRs- Kan sas United Press International Outdoorsman ... work shoes Indy," Rutherford said of his City , Mayberry {111. Brett {4l. W W Pd. GB for workmen. Quali ty · bu ilt last place finish In the world's Texas ooo 000 ooo 1- 1 5o Pawtucket 42 25 .A?7 Cal if ooo ooo ooo o- o s 1 Charleston oiO 23 .588 2'12 to stay "on duty" when · 't richest auto race. Perry, Devine (9) and sund · Richmond 34 31 .523 7 Rutherford is a ''charger," berg : Tanana and Humphrey . Rochester 34 34 .500 8'12 ~ you ' re " on duty ." - Oev lne , 5-3. L- Tanana, 11 · Tidewater 31 32 .492 9 • as proved by his tortuo.us W 4. HR - Te~tas. Henderson (4). Syracuse 32 iJ4 .485 91J2 Designed to keep you Toledo 30 o10 :429 13'h comfortable all day ... Columbus 23 44 .354 18 REG. SALE PRICE SAVE $2549.00 $2076.00 $<493.00 1- C160, B Speed hopefully, that application will be acted upon favorably ." "We think we're an NHLquality team,:• he noted. "We do have some shoring up to do in our defense and goaltending, but after the first year phase-in period, I think we'll be able to beat a lot of NHL teams. "This is a big step for Cincinnati hockey because our fans haven't been able to see some of the big teams like Montreal ,'' added DeWitt . "Now, after a year under this plan, that'll become reality." Besides Cincinnati, five other teams co nsidered strong candidates for the pcitential merger are New England, ~ebec, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Houston. move from a 25th place ~art Pancho Carter and Jolmny to victory in the 1974 ln!IY· Parsons. They're in the "I've been taking chances wings. All they need is to win the last couple of years,'' said a big race and they'll be right the 39-year..,ld artist-pilot- behind us, ready to take our driver. "In the Rex May at place." Milwaukee this year, I moved Janet Guthrie, if her luck outside everybody and made would change, could be my own groove. It's up to me equally competitive , to find out wllatthe car can do Rutherford feels. and when I discover its "She's very serious about capabilities, it's a com what she's doing and it's a fortable feeling." shame sl)e's having such bad "I get scared sometimes luck with her cars. She's a with those moves, but ~ good drjver and. do~sn 't scare I'm committed I keep going . . off. l'n not afraid to go The problem is . that alongside her. I don't believe sometimes .I might make ·a Janet is getting as much mistake in putting too much mileage as she could if she faith in guys I'm driving with. wanted to play up the woman I make my move, knowing . angle. She could wear a racy what to expect from them. driving suit. But that's why That's the beauty of racing she's won the admiration of with veteran drivers. Vou -'Other drivers. All she's know you can rub wheels with thinking about is the comA. · J . Foyt and Gordie petition." John cock, but you couldn't do Rutherford won llocono in it with inexperienced 1974 and is gunning for his drivers." 113th USAC Championship Rutherford figures one of Division victory. The odds the ·"old guard" will win are that he'll be in the top Pocono, "but don't count o~t three at the ·finish. 1976 LEFT OVER MODELS No. 301 for the AU-Stars. In the last conso lation game , Highland , Mich. , outclassed Cincinnati, 74-46. Three other consolation games were played, and in them, Detroit upended Newark, N.J ., 77-<.7, behind the 24-point work of Anthony Mark ; Calvin Washington steered Cincinnati past Columbus, Ohio, 81-&8, with a :IS-point performance; and Highland subdued Republic , Washington, 78-66, with Dennis Watley taking scoring honors with 21l. 8y Un1tl'd P..-ess 53. H . ORSE Unico LilteK Red Barn Irving, who added 19, in the rout of Iowa . Eric Gather is the Oklahoma sparkplug . He tossed in 25 points Ill lead the stomp of St. Louis, then took scoring honors with 2Q in the semifinal victory. West Virginia 's other team in the tournament, the Kanawha Valley All-Stars, was .eliminated in the first round . But the crew rebounded Friday to take a 92-71 decision over Detroit in ·consolation play. Steve McCune and Manny Jones landed '1!1 points apiece Merger historic step--De Witt I r---------------~----MAIL· THIS COUPON . Hack~ II Granulated Roofillll 1 W.Va . surviving the qu arterfinal with a 98-G7 thrashing of St . Jones, the West VIrginia Louis, In other quarterfi.nals, team headed for the finale today of the National AAU California shaded Basketball Tournament to Birmingham, Ala., 84-81, and LaFayette edged face Oklahoma. West Virginia, spirited by Wa.shington, D.C ., 81-78. Jones, the tall and talented Jones ' 22 and l&i>oint efforts, polished off Iowa, 74-$, and pride of MI. Hope, sparked LaFayette , La ., 64-&0, in West Virginia twice in the back-to-back wins Friday in three-day tnurnament, held the quarter and semi.fmal each year for boys 154nd-16 years of age. rounds. Complementing Jones' At the same time, Oklahoma knocked off play was Jeff Schneider, the California, 'IS-64, in the other versatlle point-maker fr.om semi-final bout, after Clarksburg Washington HUNTINGTON, (UP! ) - Powered by big Earl SHOE STORE Series. Molitor hit .325 this season and last year hit .376 for all games and .406 in the Big · Ten. He played second base ·for Minnesota his freshman year, hit .343 and made the All-Big Ten team by one vote. -Insulates against cold or heat. · -Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal; shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of lite to your present horrie or building. GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIAlS AND lABOR; SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The San Diego Chargers Thursday signed four of their 1977 draft choices and 10 free agents. · The rookies signed were Boston University defensive end Dave Lindstrom; Northwestern saf~ty Pete Shaw ; Ge«gia wide ...eceiver Gene Washington ; and Arkansas linebacker Curtis Townsend. The free agents were safety Jeff Barton, Stanford; guard Spencer Burroughs , Northwestern State, La. ; wide -receiver Juan Campbell, Oregon State; safety' James Flowers, Norfolk State; safety Darnell Meyers, Oklahoma State ; tackle Scott Morff, Whittier ; wide.,.eceiver Perry Nichols, UCLA ; quarterback James Nyers, Delta State, Miss.; guard Robert Ringwall, · Oklahoma State; and wide· receiver Mike Robinson, CARL'S GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF . FREE ESTIMATES acquisition proposal of six WHA teams into the NHL, Gund said inter league play is ''three years down the road.'' " The first year teams would play in their own division ," he said. "The second year, they would play six games with the WHA division, playing a home-andaway seri~s with each of three teams. " The third year, they would play a home-and-away series withthe other three teams. And after that, there would be a geographical alignment of all. 24 teams," Gund said, adding that the NHL, as a whole, discussed building up Minor League Hockey during its recent league meeting In Chicago. dicated that Salt Lake City, the Barons' farm team last season, probably would not be used this season - adding that · two undisclosed American Hockey League million range' Cl u~ are in contention. "It's an expensive opporOf the merger or tunity ," Conacher commented, " but it's the only one I cari see In lhe BOSTON (UP!) - Boston foreseeable future." Red Sox outfielder Dwight A merger would end a sixEvans will be sidelined for year story that began early in two to three weeks with a 1911. DeMis Murphy, a coslight cartilage tear in his founder of the American right leg , but probably will Basketball Association, conI not need surgery, the team's NEW VORK ( UPI) ceived of the second major physician said Thursday. Madison Square . Garden was hockey league and the WHA usc. granted a preliminary Dr. Thorn"'! Tierney, after was born on paper Nov. I of examining in Federal District the Golden Glove injuction that year. NEWPORT, R.I. (UP!) court Friday prohibiting winner in his Boston office, Of the 10 franchise s Manuel Alonso, one of the from fighting said, "We'll rest him two or Earnle Shavers accepted at that meeting greatest tennis players In the CHICAGO (UP! ) A anywhere until Oct. II or three weeks and see if he can Chicago, Dayton, Edmonton, Los Angeles, Winnipeg, New until any earlier date on horsemen's protest of the 1920s, 'was elected Thursday avoid surgery." Vork, Calgary, San which he fulfills his Legislature's failure to to the International Tennis Francisco and Miami - only contractual obligations to the outlaw betting messengers Hall of Fame. W.S ANUELES (UPI) The former Spanish player More than 200 sports Saturday with Winnipeg is left to be Garden to fight Muhammad grew for the World thoroughbred horsemen at will be enshrined at the information directors from considered for the merger. Ali Heavyweight Championship, Arlington Park refusing to Newport Casino July 9 with colleges across the country From June 27, 1972, when enter their horses in previously announced gathered at the Marriott superstar Bobby Hull jumped the Garden announced. inductees Betty Nuthall of Hotel today for a five-day Judge Richard Owen Tuesday's races. the NHL Chicago Black The track secretary's office New York, formerly of Hawks to play for Winnipeg, granted the preliminary · talented and semi-talented injunction to the 'Garden and said horsemen failed to meet England; Budge Patty, an living in players became targets in a said a fonnal decision will be the late morning deadline for American Switzerland; and the late Sir rendered in the near future. entering horses in Tuesday's frantic buying spree. Nonnan Brookes of Australia J .C. Tremblay, Gerry The Garden requested the ·..., races. and Baron Gottfried von Thoroughbred ·owners Cheevers, Bobby Sheehlln, injooction earlier this week Cranun of Gennany. Ted Green, Derek Sanderson, after Top Rank, Inc ., which voted Friday to join harness Marc T&Tdlf and · Gordie claims it holds a binding horsemen in the boycott. NEW VORK (UPI) horsemen Howe, among others, jumped contract with Shavers, was Harness ship for more money and granted a temporary stay in strengthened their plotest Philadelphia's Greg Supreme Court Friday by voting not to race Lozinski, among the league's security in the WHA. The State vacating a decision by the all next week . lllp hitters, jumped from NHL felt the loss. York Athletic The California Seals lost New Dave Feldman, president seventh to first place in the ofthe Chicago Division of the outfield competition to grab a several promising players in Commission that side<\ with Horsemen's Benevolent and tentative starting spot on tile · 1972 and have not presented a the Garden. Protective Association at National League All Star contender since. The New Vork Rangers boosted Arlington Park, said team with less than two talk. salaries to keep their players thoroughbred owners will weeks remaining . until the The nine teams remaining and earned a fat-eat image meet Monday to decide what July 4 blilloting deadline. in the WHA are the Other tentative starters inthey retain to this day. to do next. Birmingham Bulls, Calgary Despite the quick'faUtire of The Illinois · House ap- clude first baselll8J) Steve .V«<LVE~INE® Cincinnati proved one bill to bar Garvey and third baseman several franchises and the . Cowboys, 6" WELT V«l~K BOOT • return of key players to thE! Stingers, Edmonton Oilers, messenger betting services · Ron Cey of Los Angeles plus • Pebble lexlured cowhide NHL, the WHA struggled Houston Aeros, Indianapolis and the measure is in its third second baseman .Joe Morgan, leather Racers, New England reading in the Senate. A catcher Johnny Bench and on. • Wen conslrudion In the most recent seas<m, Whalers, Quebec Nordlques Senate version passed the shortstop Dave ConcepCion of • Cushion insole and sleel the ''new" M!t>nesota 'and Winnipeg Jets. The NHL Senate and is in the second Cincinnati. shank arch suptlo~ Fighting Saints went out of currently is comprised of 18 reading in the House. • Oil resistonl neoprene sole NEWVORK (UPI) Steve busine<m for a secmd time, teams - triple the number of Governor James R. and heel . the Phoenill Roadrunners 10 years ago. Thompson has called for Cauthen, the nation's leading to the jockey, returned In order to effect a merger, passage of the legislation, .announced - two games before the end of the season tlie leagues will have to skirt saying the services are too winner's circle in his first - they were folding and the some antitrust laws and the often disguises for bookie race Thursclay exactly a San Diego Mariners Iran- WHA will have Ill convince joints. Illegal bettmg funnels month after he was sidelined ·chise was ·returned to the the ·courts it Is a failing mopey away frolll track with injuries. Gallipnlis, Ohio Cauthen, who leads the league after the season ended business. · windows, and cuts into · for failure to sell to a Florida · Any merger agreement revenue for both the state and country's jockeys with 275 winners and earnings of also is subject Ill the approval the horsemen. group. . Finally, higher costs . and of the NHL and WHA owners diluted quality hurt the NHL and the two leagues' players enough to lislen to merger associations. = ~;h;::rto:: g~~h~~~ played in the College World seasons and helped lead the ACT TODAY' SEND FOR YOUR FR££ BROCHURE! to sign our top draft choices, Mike Crombeen, a potential star, and Dan Chicoine, who also would be a great asaet. The others would ·he invited to camp and signed if their play warrants it." The GM, who says he expects to have 30-32 players Jones .paces West Virginia win Top hitters MEET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS All members of the French City Ski Club are to meet at the rilll!r front at 6 p.m. Monday ' to begin rehearsals for the 1977 river recreation festival boat show according to Jay Slteppard. G all• DOI•~ O~oo Jackaon Pike Office U.S. Rou'e 35 a State Route 160 �C-6 - The Swld3 \' 1'unt•s.St•l lt lllt.'1, Smulny. J u1 1t.' 26, I!f17 Murray Greys on s'age July 2 at fairgrounds Time is now to plan grassed waterway By Slevt llibingPr Olstrlcl Consrnratlonlst GALLIPOLIS - II you were planmng to build a gras sed waterway this year, you had better be finallzmg those plans now. Contractors are busy enough that a lew weeks notice ts required before they can move onto your !arm Add the fact that ~<aterways should be seeded before September 15 and you see that there IS no time to waste rn gently slopmg . rollmg cropland , a gra ssed waterway IS an excellent erosiOn control practtce. Generally, when a rolling held IS plowed the slightly depress ed areas, or natural watercourses, w11l show signs of advanced erosion When , or hopefully before thts happens. a waterway shaped and seeded to a fescue sod will stop this severe eroston. Many farmers wtll leave a grass strtp m a manner similar to a waterway. This "filter strip" serves a useful purpose and IS better than contmuous plowing, but a properly destgned waterway is much better and more effecttve. For mstance when the SCS designs a water all hydrologiC data is evaluated : slope, watershed size and general characteristtcs, soil type and mhltratton !actors of ratnfail When calculations are completed. the destgn is started. In destgning a grassed waterway we use the amount of water expected to come through the waterway and construct a watercourse large enough to keep all thts water between the banks County agent's corner By John C. Rice Extension A~enl, AWicolture POMEROY - The followmg article whtch appeared m one of the farm magazines I receive m the o!flce 1s perhaps worthy of reprmting. "THIS IS A FARMER" Farmers are found in fields plowmg up, seeding down, returning from, planting to, fertill!ing wtth, spraymg for and harvestmg 1!. Wtves help them, littie boys follow them, the Agriculture Department confuses them, City relatives VISlt them, salesmen detain them, meals wait for them, weather can delay them, but 11 takes Heaven to stop them When your car stalls along the way, a farmer is a considerate, courteous, inexpensive road serVice When a farmer's wife suggests he buy a new suit, he can quote from memory every expense involved in operating the farm last year, plus the added expense he lS certain will crop up thts year. Or else he assumes the role of the indignant sh'opper, l!Tlpresstug upon everyone within earshot tbe pounds of pork he must produce in order to pay for a sutt at today's pnces . A farmer is a paradox - he is an "overalled" executive with hts home hts office ; a scientist usmg fertilizer attachments; a purchasing agent in an old straw hat; a personnel director with grease under hts fingernails; a dietitian wtlh a passwn for alfalfa, animals and antibiotics; a productwn expert faced with a surplus; and a manager battling a pnce-eost squeeze. He manages more capital than most of the businessmen m town. He likes sunshme, good food, state fairs, dmner at NOON, auctions, his neighbors, Saturday nights in town, his shirt collar unbuttoned, and above alia good soaking rain in August. He is not much for droughts, ditches, throughways, experts, weeds, the eight-hour day, helpmg with the housework, or grasshoppers. Nobody else can remove all those things from his pockets and on washday still have overlooked: hve "staples," one cotterkey,a rusty spoke, three grains of corn, the stub end of a lead pencil, a square tap, a $-1 .98 pocket' watch, and • cupful of chaff in each trouser cuff. A farmer is both Faith and Fatalist -he must have faith to continually meet the challenges of his capactties amid everpresent posstbility that an act of God (a late spring, an early frost, tornado, flood, drought) car. bring his business to a standstill. You can reduce his acreage but you can't restrain his ambttion. Might as well put up wtth hl!Tl - he is your friend, your compelltor, your customer, and your source of food, fiber and self-reliant youug citizens to help replenish your cities. He is your countryman- a denim-dressed, business-wise, fast.growmg statesman of stature. And when he comes in at noon having spent the energy of his hopes and dreams, he can be recharged anew with tbe mag1c words: "The Market's Up." Vaccine for Tandy Corp. is offering stock piglets has approval WASHINGTON (UP!) The Agriculture Department says 11 has hcensed the first vaccine ever approved for protectmg pigs and hogs against pseudorabies, a virus disease whtch kills a high percentage of the piglets it attacks. Offictals satd the license was granted to Norden Laboratones of Lmcoln, Neb , and vaccine will be available beginnmg June 27. Spokesmen added, however, that sales wtll be perrrtitted only in states where state health authonttes authorize distribution and under whatever condtttons may be set by the state officials. Agriculture offictals warned farmers to use the vaccine wtth care because it produces antibodies which gtve blood test reactions identical to those in infected swine. ThiS could result in restrictions on movement of animals treated with the "modified live virus H vaccine. The Agrtculture Department's Animal and Plant Health Service noted m a statement that demand for a pseudorabies vaccine has increased rapidly m recent years because of mounting and costly losses of newborn pigs to the disease in the Midwest. at $29 share FORT WORTH, Texas Tandy CorporatiOn, parent company of the Radio Shack electronics store chain, has announced a cash tender offer for 3,500,000 shares of outstandmg stock at a prtce of $29 per share. For the nine months ended March 31, 1977, Tandy Corporallon earned $56,200,000 or $3.32 per share on sales of $732,600,000. Sales in Apnl An Ideal waterway is shallow enough that farm machinery can easily cross it. Yet, they must be designed wide enough to carry the full capactty of rainfall run-off. Once mstalled, a grassed waterway is a permanent feature. When plowmg, you pull the plows out of the ground as you approach the structure . When spraymg herbicides. you must shut the sprayer off as you cross the waterway Reasonably mamtenance - free, a waterway IS extremely effective m controlling erosion. SCS wtll be happy to destgn your waterway . Our goal IS total erosion control on all land Our services are available, upon request, regardless of race, color, rehgwn, sex, national ongin or political affihat10n . Do your part to help SCS attain their goal You'll benefit from it. The field day will provide a rare opportuntty for tbe inspection of percentage and purebred Murray Greys. The display will mclude four of the !iffy-one purebred bulls now stationed in tile United States. Three of these bulls are from Ohto; Cadella Park Golden Boy, owned by Andrew and Ztlla Carrtck of Newark; Wahroonsa Ace, owned by Dr. E. R. Thomas of Dayton. and GPE Montana Dtscovery, owned by Floyd T. Avis & Sons of Coolville. The Fourth Bull is Weyford's Atlas Supreme Rainfall helps crops Smuggler gets tenn in prison POMEROY - The Ea:;tern North American Murray Grey Assn . wtll hold 1ts First Fteld Day on July 2, at the Meigs County Fatr Grounds The public IS mvtted to vistt the fair grounds between tO a.m. and 8 p.m. to vtew the cattle that will be on display. Thts ts touted the first Showmg of the new breed in the lrt-state area . Murray Greys are a new beef breed !rom Australia which has become very popular tn western United States and are fast growing in popularity in the East owned by Dr. James M. Haymore, Blue Rtdge. Ga . These great bulls are Slreing calves that average 60 to 65 pounds at birth, yet wean out in 205 days at 509 pounds or better on their dams and pasture only Bestdes easy calving, the Murray Greys are said to offer htgh fertility, great mothering ability, fast growth, high food conversion, consistent high cut-ability with less waste, and have earned their reputation as the World's Gentlest Cattle. They are last becoming known as The recent rains have caused a surge m growth of c-orn , soybeans and garden crops and have mcreased to some extent the grass growth in pasture, but even if we have normal ramfall the remainder of the season, farmers wtll suffer a great hardship next winter because of the small cutting of bay 0 whiCh they will be able to take from their ftrst harvest. The grasses that are now June an average monthly rainfall whtch is about 3'h growing are called warm inches a month m Mason season grasses consistmg County. March was an mostly of little bluestem, average month for rainfall, barnyard grass, Bermuda but the other months m 1977 grass, velvet grass, ntmhave been about half the blewill, panic grass, deernormal amount. tongue grass and Kentucky ded possible for . 1 Mason mcu , . 1ief p1an wheat in 78 mre GALLIPOLIS - A new Lay f the land ci Ag schools enrollment up Helping you suceml is olll' ollly COIIttl7f. CROP SAVER COME SEE LAST WEEK OF DAIRY MONTH / the all-new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. JUNE 27 • JUNE 30 • Un1q ue ne>A Motlu lor MrJII•er" el1m m otP ~ ~kip! ~nd r~lluct'l\ M: lt lpHIIl ~ OFf ON EACH WHITE, SULFUR _. OR TRACE MINERAL SALE BLOCK PURCHASED OTHER DAIRY MONTH SPECIALS • Ne\\ ' qUick feRt ure c hnn~P ~ aHr >' ultarhml!nt Lrme • • ~12 14 \6 nnd hun (vlmder R puw~:rful L6 hp models PEDE HAYMAKER THEY'RE NEWt New from the II"''' upf They're backed' by MF porto, Mrvlce and financing. Shinn's . CEmALSOYA Tractor Sales of Ohio, Inc., • l.EON, W. VA. GAlliPOLIS ' J 816311 . - NeW allOtJnent fescue. While these grasses are not of as htgh value as bluegrass, orchard grass and tl!Tlothy, they do provide some forage during a period of tl!Tle when forage lS badly needed. Processed food labels must be more infonnative Vietnamese refugees getting to Hong Kong by open boats "Women's Cattle.'' Many ranchers agree the Greys have qualities they bave been searching lor that they haven't found in the exotiC!!. Everyone is invited to come to the fair grounds to inspect "The Sensible Breed," and support the Eastern High School Athletic Association which will be operating the concession stand. CHARLESTON, W· Va. fan•l w)leat allotment may be (UP!) - Weathe,..battered established for 1978 crop farmers in West VIrginia wheat acreage for farms that heard some encouraging news did not have a 1977 allotment PERTH, Australta (UP!) Friday with an announcement If they meet eligibility - A 23-year-old American from Washington that 22 requirements and ftle an was sentenced to 15 years in counties have been made application at the GaU!a jatl Friday for smuggling eligible lor relief programs. County ASCS Office located $1!0,000 worth of opium into Andy Sigler, grandson of Designated as emergency at 529 Jackson Pike, (Spring Austraha. Hanly Morgan , ts now drought areas by tbe Federal Valley Plaza), Gallipolis. Mtchael Allen Wood , a operating the Hardy Morgan Disaster Assistance A 1978 wheat allotment will re stdent of the state of farm at Southside. Andy is Administration were the be established automatically Washmgton. confessed m Australian federal court to mo~ly interested in raismg following counties: for most farms that bad a -h t ll tm t · 1977 T be gram crops for sale. We noted smuggling 23 batik rugs laced during a recent trip by the Beril.eley, Clay, Fayette, w ea a o en m . o wtth 6.6 pounds of opium into 1 G b 1 H eligible for a new !ann G !ann this his corn 1s doing brlrean 'H rdreen Jr ~~: amJ P1: allotment ; Australia last January. He very nicely, espec1ally m 8 ' a y, 8C&DOD, e 1 'ftl was sentenced to five years some ground that had lerson, Kanawha, Mason, . I e o:rator mtu: e~o for importing the drug and previously been m pasture Mercer, Mineral, Monroe, peper ceontrecf h~e ~ore afn another 10 for possessiOn. · · dl o 1s mcome rom" sod. Thts ts true because of Mor g a n , P e a e toll , farming Parole was ruled out by the the larger amount of organic Pocabontas, Putnam, 2. Netiher the farm owner judge. matt.er in the soil which Ralelgb, RoBile, Summers ud or operator may have an provtded plant food as well as Wyoming. interest in any otber !ann mot~ture holdmg abthty which will have a 1978 wheat durmg the recent dry allotment at the time the weather. At the present tilDe request 1s made. there are ~o cattle on thiS 3. The person making !ann _ b ecaus_e all the land that ANOTHER VICTIM application must have had at 4-H background, college, Present or former 4-H CHICAGO - Agncultural ts _suttable ts bemg used to CINCINNATI (UP!) -The least one year of wheat grades, leadership abtlity members who plan to major college enrollments mratse crops. Andy told us that Beverly Hills Supper Club prodUction experience in a m agnculture or related and fmanctal need. creased 75 percent m the Sll· he also supplies much of the fire nearly one month ago has prior year. DeKalb AgResearch, Inc flelds may be eligible for year period from 1969 to 1975. Applications for a new offers four $800 scholarships ftr~wood that " . used by claimed another victim, college scholarships offered Many ag school deans restdents m Huntmgton to raising the death toll to 163. farm allotment may be filed by prwate-sector donors thts to young men and women who attnbute the enrollment fuel their open ftreplaces Cincinnati General Hospttal at the county ASCS office on plan to enroll for their jumor jump to young people's year through National 4-H year of college in the fall of durtng the wmter months. confirmed Friday that Mrs. or before July I, 1977. concerns about world food Counctl, Patricia Brown, 40, Any interested producer 4-H scholarships range m 1977, and who expect to major production, a growing in· Roger Powell of the Lexington, Ky ., died Thurswho can meet these some phase of value from $600 to $!,000. in Western District terest in ecology, and the vtsited the day night of burns she requirements shonld contact They are awarded on the agribusiness. Recipients also back-to-nature movement Freda Filson farm and the received in the May 28 fire. the county office before the basts of interest in attending will spend•two days studymg that began in the late 1960s Columbus Rumon !ann on Mrs. Brown's husband James !mal date for filing an apoperations at the company's Ten Mile Creek. died the night of the f1re. plication. research headquarters in He found that Mrs. Ftlson DeKalb, Ill . Alpha Gamma Rho had cuthack borders along 1 Educational Foundat10n edge of woodland that ; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - . • provides one $600 scholarship the joined cropland. This was to a 4-H member planning to done partly to re!Dove the enroll as an agricultural shade from the cropland WASHINGTON (UP!) - Asststant Agriculture college(reshman in the fall of fields but also at the same Secretary Carol Foreman, the former consumer tl!Tle, the cutback border 1977. acttvist now heading the department's consumer Two scholarships of $1,000 increases wildlife habitat and programs, has ordered action to make labels on each are donated by Allied makes it more desirable for The Land Bank was estat>processed foods mqre informative. , wild animals such as rabbtts ~ills, Inc. These go to ltshed 60 years ago with From now on, foods purchased by the department and game btrds. .one goal in m1nd-to procurrent or former 4-H for donation to schools and other feeding programs vtde a specialized type of She mentioned that a members who will be juniors will carry labels showing not only ingredients, but also loan tatlored to.the needS diversion ditch that had been majoring in animal science at of farmers . the percentage of each ingredient. a college or unlverstty this built on their !ann about Over the years, generaAlso, when an additive is used, the label will have fifteen years ago, \Vas built on tions of farmers have come fall. to give 1ts percentage and tell why it's being ilsed. the upper stde of a cropland to depend on the Land Champion Valley Farms, The new regulation will not be binding on products Bank So, today, as yester· field to catch water which ran Inc ., Recipe DlVlsion, day, we offer long-tern\ for sllle in supermarkets and other conunercial outlets. provtdes two Lasste 4-H down over a ste~p hillstde agricultural credtt with But Ms. Foreman, a longtime crusader for better flextble repayment plans. '\. Veterinary Medicine above. The diversion Is consumer information, said she hoped processors When building for the protectmg the cropland from 'scholarships of $1,000 each to would voluntarily adopt the idea for commercial next generation, as well as former 4-H members erosion. the present. see your local markets. Mrs. Filson and her in a currently enrolled Land Bank AssOciation "I have long been concerned that food labels do not college of veterinary husband bad planted one of carry all the information consumers need," she added. the wildlife packets provided medicine. "We are taking this lead because conswners have by the distrtct this past 4-H scholarships are a told us they want more than simply a list of ingredients sprmg. Most of the plants had means of recognizing outby order of importance. They also need to know hO\V lived and were doing well. standing 4-H work and furmuch of each mgredient is in the product, and why Columbus Runton bas a thering the college education add}tives are present," she said. and bas been a livestock farm of present or former 4-H'ers. cooperator of the district for Reciptents are chosen by the many years. He developed Cooperative Extension three springs for livestock Service. , water several years ago and Full information on and May were up 20 per cent than 5,000 stores and dealers scholarships and spectal r~orted that they are stlll and 10 per cent respectively. in all 50 states and Canada, as Preliminary sales for June well as nearly 500 stores application forms are doing well and had furnished will be released prior to overseas operating under the available from the state 4-H adequate water for his livestock dur10g the dry spell. exptration of the tender offer. name Tandy International office. Tandy Corporation's Radio Electronics. Shack store chain has more ByJohnCooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Farmers are happier than they were two weeks or so ago. Durtng June, according to our weather gauge at home, there has been already in D-1 - Tbe SundayTun~ntmel , Sunday, June 26, 1977 n ratns pound down your cut crop. go into with the Centipede Haymaker. It lifts. "•rr•" spreads. Flexes stems to release mo;sture. get fast air-drying. max; mum yields with hi',nhArl ln.,,t.. ,,;n content. .Ask for a free field demonstration FUL10N-1HOMPSON TRACJOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy, 011io . FLOWERS IN BLOOM - Mrs. William Fred Smith of near Middleport is pictured here wtth ~ sampling of her creative gardening. Mrs. Smith is noted for her unusual talent in growmg Easter lilies. She has one lily with 20blooms. She is the wmner of the "green thwnb of the month" award. See Charlene Hoeilich 's "Community Corner " on Page B-2. HONG KONG (UP! )- An estimated 5,000 Vtetnamese refugees in crafts or all stzes are salling to Hong Kong m an exodus triggered when word spread that they woulu be given a three month "grace penod" here, a report satd Saturday. A 20-foot uncovered boat , on the verge of smiting, brought 23 refugees to Hong Kong Friday. The Vietnamese satd they left Danang, about 650 miles southwest of Hong Kong, June 11 and ran inoo a typhoon in the South China Sea three days later They had been without food for 10 days, the refugees told officials. "They must have somehow ~unbaJl ~imts - itntintl JQL. lz NO. 21 SUNDAY,_JUNE 26, 1977 Six-Day Political War returns to hurt GOP By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Just as trades can make a btg difference 10 baseball teams, electiOns can change the power of a pollllcal team 10 Ohio politics short order Two years ago, Ohto Republicans used thetr fading muscle to blunt six partisan Democratic bills in a fascinating game of pohtical poker called tbe "Six-Day War." It will be recalled that outgoing Republican U. Gov. John W. Brown refused to certify the btlls rushed through by the incommg Democratiq controlled General Assembly, and Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown refused to !tie them as laws The Democrats went to court but eventually ran up against an unfavorable ruling by the Oh10 Supreme Court dommated by Republicans. Now the shoe 1s on the other foot, and Republicans seeking to repeal election day registration are being blocked at every tum as the Democrats play one trump after another. The ulttmate difference may be the " trade" made in the 1976 elecllon - a vetoproof General Assembly for the Democrats and two Republican justtces on the Supreme Court for two Democratic ones, giving that party 4-3 domination of the bench. Says gangsters killed by feds By RONALD E. COHEN Kennedy, said she had sex WASHINGTON (UP!) - with him before he was Judith Exner says "there's elected president- "the man no question" the federal I fell in love with was the senator from government rubbed out JUmor and gangsters Sam Giancana and Massachusetts" John Roselh, and she fears frequently m the Whtte House the FBI so much that she m Jackie Kennedy's bed. sleeps w1th a gun under her "He said tbere was not ptllow. much of their marr1age left," "And I'll use it," she says. Mrs. Exner said. "If he dtdn't "! can shoot as well as any get the nomination 11 would man. '' break up publicly. If he won Mrs. Exner burst into his family was going to gtve prominence late m 197o w1th Jackie enough mone:.: to keep revelations from a the marriage together for congressional committee that pohtical purposes." PreSident John Kennedy She said the first time she recetved numerous telephone and the President had sex in calls and visits from a I the White House was May 4, mysterious. woman. 1961. A limousine ptcked her The medta soo~ found Mrs. up at the Mayflower Hotel, Exner, an attractive brunette she said and when she who conceded sexual liaisons arrived 'at the family for two years wtth Kennedy. quarters on the second floor She has wr1tten a book - she had cold soup and ~ "not to smear anyone or stab bam burger from the White anyone m the back, but to House mess. clear my name. I am not a "We stood beside the bed whore." and he put his arms around Mrs. Exner said in her book me. 'What a way to spend she :vas .mtstress to Chtcago Saturday afternoon' he said, Maf1a chtefl3lll Gtancana and hugging me. We were refused to marry hun. Sbe standing close to a window described Roselli as a close and 1 could see the personal frtend. Both were Washington Monument. Jack m_volved in a CIA plot In kill put on the mustc from Fidel Castro and were mur- Camelot " dered within a year of each Mrs. Exner said Kennedy other . The deaths are loved the intrigue unsolved. . . surroundmg thetr clandestine In an mtervtew , Mrs . meetings. He allegedly Exner w~ asked who she suggested sbe sneak aboard thought ktlled Glancana and Air Force One for an inflight Roselh. assignation . . "Who do you think' Tbe "I was msulted and told government . There's no him so in no uncertain question . Things were getting terms " she said. "But Jack too hot, what with their could '!augh at me at times con~ection with the CIA hke that. I think he just loved commg out. They were shut intrtgue." up" · . Mrs. Exner satd Kennedy Mrs. Exner satd she has was a more excitmg lover, been harassed by the FBI for but sex with Gtancana "was !6 years, "hounded to the gentie and tender. It left me very edge of my grave," and with a comfortable feeling packs a gun . mstead of a gnawing "I was followed, hounded, emptiness." harassed, accosted, spied What ultimately broke up upon, intimidated, her affair with Kennedy in burglarized, embarrassed, 1962 was not J . Edgar humiliated, demgrated," she Hoover's discovery of the said. "! sleep with a loaded trysts. gun under my pillow. And I'll "The spectre of the White use it." House killed the romance," Mrs. Exner, divorced at the she said. tl!Tle ;pf her alleged affair with Thts tl!Tle, the Democrats and organized labor have pushed through over the veto of Gov. James A. Rhodes elecbon day regtstratwn and pennament registration as part of an overall package to expanding voter regtstratwn opportunities, probably helpmg Democrats in the 1978 election . In doing so, the Democrats played a card to stop an lffipending repeal movement. They inser ted an appropriation and mststed thts made the entire package effective immediately and not subJect to referendum Not so, ruled Secretary of State Brown , who supports repeal. He declared the package a 90-<lay bill and said 1t was subJect to referendum. Democrati c Iegtslallve leaders went directly to the Supreme Court, saymg Brown had no power to set the effective dates of laws or oo' declare them subject to referendum. Ohioans lor the Preservation of Honest Elections (OPHE), chiefly GOP board of election members, went ahead with its repeal procedure and prepared a sample petition for circulation , hoping to get the tssue on the November ballot PAGE 1-0 ATTENTION, PLEASE PfiTSBURGH (UPI ) The leader ol the North American Croatian society whose home wa~ bombed suggested Saturday It was the work of Yugoslav separatists who weren't really trying to kill him but only wanted to publicize their cause. "I don't think it wa s an Intent to kill," said John Badovlnac, president of the Croatian Fraternal Union of Ameri ca, whose suburban ranch-style residence was ripped by three explosions Friday. " I think It wa s just harassment. '' Amin blasts Young By RAMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Prestdent I di Amtn of Uga nda Saturday blas ted U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young as a " puppet diplomat" but said he ptayed "to God to bless the United States " Amm, m an mtervtew with a group of vislting black Amencans, demed reports of an assassmatwn attempt agamst hlffi one week ago but admttted for the first tlme there had been unrest m Uganda. In h1s statements on the Umted States, AmiO sa td be • was grateful to Prestdent Carter for appointing the first black to be America's U.N. ambassador. CHICAGO (UP! ) - The However, Amm added, ~an who mv~~ted the term "Mr. Young has no power to flymg saucer and a woman . talk about American pohcy m who clal!Tls s~e was abducled Alnca and he is Just a puppet by allen bemgs exchanged diplomat." tales Saturday wtth more Amin told the vtsttlng than 1,000 Unidenttfied blacks that he was "not anttFlylng Object buffs at the American and that he prays first National UFO Congress. to God to bless them and the The three-day conference, United States " Radto which began Friday, included Uganda satd 1n ~ report on speeches, ftlms and reports of the interview. stghtmgs. It was orgamzed by The burl y Ugandan Curtts Fuller, pubhsher of dictator call ed on bla ck Americans to umte and Fate Magaz_me. FuUer satd the gathermg "co nsi der th emse l ves was ttmed to comctde wtth brothers and sisters but not to the ~llth anmversary of a work for the impenaltsts." sighttng by ptlot Ken Arnold, concernmg the troubles 10 who clal!Tl~d to see dtsc- Uganda, Amin admitted shaped obrects over Mt . "Ugandan extles who had RAnier, Wash., m !947. . been trained by l!Tlpertaltsts Arno~d ~.a1d the objects and Z10ni~s had tried to enter acted hke saucers sktppmg Uganda to cause chaos" and over water," Fuller satd had smu ggled arms mto the Thus the name "saucers" countr y entered the popular parlance The arms were captured Arn.old was among the and "th ose arrested wtll be headliners on the conference tried according to the law," agenda, and Betty Htll, who Amin said ' 'No country can says she and her husband accept to have arms were ktdnapped on a New smuggled in to ktll mnocent Hampshtre byway by cttizens " 41 humaootd inha,?itants of a However , Amm ~~refuted flymg saucer, also ad· the imperialist and z1omst dressed the g~thertng. allegations Ugandan soldiers Mrs: . Htll , whose have defected and also descnptiOns of her ex- claims there was an pertences have been made assassinatio n attempt mto a book and a movie, said aga 10st him " radto Uganda she and her husband, Barney, satd ' were kidnaped Sept 19, 1961, Ugantlan and diplomatic by 11 small, humanoid beings sources mststed there had Without ha1r. been an assassination "Wh.~tever YO~ f~el ~!'<'ut attempt last Saturday UFOs. Fuller satd, one engineered by army and atr thmg ts certain -;- a contact force offtccrs m whtch Amin wtth one 1 ~ unforgettable." may have been shght\Y hurt. received the word from their relatives here the Hong Kong government would allow them to stay for at least three monlhs," one official said . He satd most of the refugees are of Chtnese ancestry with relatives here. (In Taipet, 66 Vtetnamc'Se refugees who were rescued tn the South Chma Sea June 10 by an lsraeh freighter left Tatwan Saturday In seek a new life m Israel. airport Army doctor shortage critical By ~OBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Mihtary me<hcai officials say the Army is facmg crttlcal doctor shortages, wtth demoralizmg mismanagement and red tape leadmg many young medtcs to qutt after one duty tour. Preliminary surveys by a congressman at two Army posts, and UP! intervtews at the same posts, show the shortages plus poor medical facthttes are creating btg patten! backlogs and sometimes hazardous health conditions. At Ft. Stewart, Ga. , a large post now under expansion, the hospttal ts housed m World War II wooden barracks "! wouldn't let my dog mto it,~~ one doctor sa1d. Power fat lu res have occurred during s urge ry there "Ft. Stewart 1s scheduled to get a new, 135-bed hospttal m the 1979 budget,'' one source to ld Umted Press International "That will be too small for the base, but never mind " They won't hav e the docoors to put m 1t anyway without the draft . Young doctors are not staymg in lor second to urs, and they are puttmg out the word about what conditiOns are hke to others commg out of rrtedtcal school ~~ Medtcal offtctals satd the Army, faced wtlh a shrmking pool of Vietnam-era draftee doctors, ts now about 600 short of tts authonzed strength of 4,o39 medical offtcers. The Air Force IS 309 short of tis authomed strength, 3,404. At Ft . Knox, Ky., there are on ly 67 military doctors assigned to treat a psllent population of about 90,000 soldiers and dependents. The number of mihtary doctors at Ft Knox ts expected to drop to 27 by July. Experts say UFO buffs reliving expenences • Refugees reaching bere are sources said. Israel has sources at Subic Bay, tbe allowed to stay for three granted asylum to the Ptulippines, who said 11 is months, the official satd. refugees. 1 "hard to imagine'' that more The refugees are fed, "'More than 5,000" Viet- than 5,000 refugees "ould not clothed and nursed durmg tbe namese are making the be seen by U.S 7th fleet " grace pertod" by Hong voyage , the South China vessels m the South China Kong while the U.N High Morning Post satd quoting Sea. CommtsSlon for Refugees, olftcials who talked with rn 1977 more refugees - 240 for a country wtl)ing searches recent arrivals. Another as of Saturday and 208 in June to extend their hand of olhc tal satd the recent - had already fled to Hong welcome such as Canada, mcrease in refugee arnvals Kong than in all of 1976, when has been "substanhal." 181 Vietnamese arrived here, Australia and the United The figure, however, was an immigration department States. diS<:ounted bv U S Navy official said . there should be 90. Rep . Robin Beard, R· Tenn ., personally surveyed condlttons at Ft Stewart and Fi . Knox this month and provided a preliminary r~ort on his findings. A House Armed Services subcommtttee is considermg a natton wid e probe of military medtcal conditlons. UP! also interviewed medtcal personnel at the two bases Some of the findings from both sources : - Hea rt spectalists have been removed from their regular jobs on short notice for such duties as admintstering phystcals to new recruits, forcing cancellation of heart patient appointments . The Army used the resulting decline m heart appointments as evtdence of reduced need for cardiologists. - The Army skipped baste military traimng for some doctors. Then, stx months before they completed thetr two-year hitch, they were ordered to learn how to ftre a rifle and attend map-reading classes. "About 1,000 patients did not get seen as a r.esult,H one source said·. - The Army is crl!ically short of trained anesthetists and is htring ciVJ!ians at high salaries. But it is forcmg qualified nurse-anesthetists out of the servtce if they lack a college degree. - The commander of tbe Ft. Stewart hospttal, unlike semor offtcers at other bases, treated patlents in order to help reduce backlogs. But the Pentagon trted to retire him desptte the doctor shortage on groWlds he was a reserve and not a regular Army offtcer. EOP reorganization plans tightly guarded By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdent Carter, who has thrust many a verbal spear mto the federal bureaucracy, gets a batch of tightly guarded recommendations U11s week on reorgamzation of hts own office and staff . But there wtll be no meat ax approach to the Executive Office of the Prestdent, the proJeCt manager indicated Saturday. Carter's options for reorgaruzmg the EOP will focus on how the JOb gets done - not on haphazard cuts in more than a dozen mintagencies and 1,700 employes, A D. Frazier Jr satd. "We haven't made a btg thmg out of the numbers game. We looked for duplicat10n and overlap of services," Frazier satd " We trled to streaml10e the way the President ge ts information to act on." Except for Ca rter's proposal to create a ca bmet level Department of Energy, the EOP reorganization represents his first attempt to follow through on a campatgn theme to weed the federal bureaucracy. The EO P conSists of the White House and 17 other units, mcludmg the Counctl of Economic Advtsers, lh e Domestic Council, the Office of Federal Procurement Polley and the agency overseetng Carter's reor garuzation plans - the Office of Management and Budget. Frazier, who got top secret clearance to oversee the study, satd his group will send Carter "some choices" and a few recommendations Will there be fewer agencies in the EOP ? Wtll any agenctes be transferred elsewhere? Will there be fewer employes, a smaller budget' "That's possible,'' said the 33-year-old lawyer who was assistant to the president of Citizens and Southern National Bank in Atlanta before he was summoned by OMB Director Bert Lance to head the EOP reorgamzation. Starting in mid-March with a $150,000 budget, Frazier assembled 20 people wtth admtnistrattve, reorganization and business skills. They consulted pollttcal sctentist Rtchard Neustadt and forrner White House aide Stephen Hess , who have written on orgamzmg the presidency. Then, one or two persons took a look at each agency "We dtdn't do' a tl!Tle and mohon study," he said "We dealt wtth structure and functions and the ways people · mteract. " We dectded we would go in and find out what activtties were performed tn the Executive Offtce of the President. I could tell you there 1s a Co unctl of Economtc AdVJsers, but I didn't know how they spent thetr tlffie dur10g the day. "I do now." Frazter satd his group patd special attentiOn to job titles and whether offtces actually do the work the y are supposed to be doing and whether they provided close support for the Prestdent. Frazier hl!Tlsell poked into the National Sccunty Council as well as the Intelligence Overstght Board and Foreign lntelhgence Advtsory Board. The !01/, he found, has no staff. Book on Laetrile circulates nationally NEW YORK (UP!) - A a medical JOurnal,., he said. book on Laetrile by the (J ournals don 't accept nahan 's most-expenenced reports on uses of Laetn ie doctor goes into unapproved medtcmes.) nat10na l distribution "! was told the adverttse rs Sunday - wtth a warmng wouldn't approve·" prmted on 1t and a first press Case Htstory No. 1 goes hke run of 200,000. thiS' "The Federal Food and "M. S. has an adva nced Drug Admimstratton ha s-not mahgnant melanoma of the approved the use of Laetrile left arm. Her phystctan had and the U. S Government gtven her stx weeks to hve constdcrs tl s sa le and and had urged amputatwn of l!Tlportatlon a felony," 11 says the arm. She asked Dr. on the back cover of "Laetnle Rtchardson for help. He admmtstered Laetrtle. Her Case H1stones.'' By Dr. John A Rtchardson, leswns began to heal. Wtthm of OriOda, cal.. the book two months her arm returned detalls 90 case htstories It to norma] appearan ce . shows how the outl awed Today, six years later, she ts medtcme has been used · alive and well." against cancer at RtchardAll th e case h1Stones are son 's chmc m Berkeley. hopeful soundtn g. But In an mtervtew , Richardson sa1d, 11 1 hope Rtchardson sa td he wa s people won't be oversold forced to put the reports m a Laetnle's not a cure I'm book 10stead of a medtcal convmced it is mostly a preventative and may control Journal. "!couldn't get publlshc'<l "' some advanced cases- reducmg the pam. improvmg the appetite." The book, a Bantam Extra, is bemg pubhshed just three weeks after 1t became known to the publiSher. The coauthor lS Patr1c1a Griffm, a nurse at Richardson's clm1 c He ha s been usmg Laetrtie there smce !971. In August, 1976, Richardson's mvolvement With Laetrile cost him his medtcal license. He IS fighting that and also appealing a conv1ct10n of being mvol ved m a Laetrtle conspiracy. Estabhshment medicme and the Foog and Drug Admmtstration, say there IS "no evidence" Laetrtle helps m cancer. Richardson says the case hts tones speak for themselves. He cautions that ~'not all cases respond m the same way ." He descnbes the Laetrile Bl seen costly gamble WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd S31d today he has warned Prcstdent Carte r that all-out production of the controversial Bl bomber ts too much of a gamble with too much money The ultimate cost, Byrd told reporters, would be some $100 btlllon over the 2!i to 30year hie cycle of th e bombers. Qlrter has mdtcated he will announce a decisiOn next week on whether to partially or completely continue the Bl program. ·ntc AJr Force has as .. oo for more than 200 of the $117 million aircraft. Referring to his own esttmate of $100 btllion in constructton and long-range maintenance costs, the West Vtrgima senator said "that's $100 for every minute since Jesus Christ was born. t1 "!think that 's too great an investmfnt on which to gam ble . There are less expensive and more credible mthta ry alternatives and too many unmet public needs to JUSllfy that kind of an Ulvestment. " Byrd satd he was not opposed to funding hve of the strategtc bombers, which fly at twice the speed of sound and ca n at present avoid S.lVlet radar on low-level attacks " I'm not opposed to kee'pmg the way open for mcreasing technology in thts held," said Byrd. But "by gotng ail -o ut , we would drastically reduce our abtllty to develop and lund other weapons systems. Byrd said he has had submitted hts views in wntmg to Carter. H diet, and the unusual number or vttammes and enzymes patients take Dr Guy R Newell Jr , actm g dtrector of the NatiOnal Cancer Institute, told a House Subconuntttee Hearmg Thursday "public pressure" has led the agency to recon stder testing Laetrtle agamst cancer "This does not m any way ct.an ge our opmwn that Laetrile IS meffectlv e," Newell sat d. Rtchardson wa s a sked about goverrunent-Bponsored field trtals usmg Laetrtle on patients at cancer centers He lhmks Laetrile would come out well m a fatriy momtored fteiu test . Not even Laetnle advocates know exactly what Laetrtle does , 1t ts revealed m the book. Or how 1t works . Rtchardson satd that patten! after pat1ent reports essenttally the same story: Laetrtle has lessened thetr pain , tn creased thetr appetit e, improved thetr appearance, made them feel better . JAY TO SPEAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. Jay Rockefeller. D-W. Va , ts among the prmctpal speakers scheduled for thts month' s 60th anmversary convention of the National Coal Assocmtion. More than 600 coal and allted mdustry leaders are expected to attend the three-day convention. which begms .Tune 26 at the Shoreham Americana hotel. •. �Jl.3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 26, 1977 D-2- 'rhe Suuday Tuncs...Sl'lllllwl . .SundcJy, Jwte ;J.ti , l!J77 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Planning Your · "YOU'RE AHEAD THREE WAYS WITH A Smith Nelson Motors Prices and Service And You Will See 'Why We Have So Many Repeat Customers and Getting More Every Week. 1. DEPEND*BILITY DATSUN B210 4 sp ("ed . 2 o r . H . B .• e)( tra ni ce. 3. AFFORDABILITY 1975 1975 BUICK LESABRE PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Cu stom 4 D r cru ise Clean . '3295 OLDS CUTLASS S '4995 '2995 1975 1975 1974 CHRYSLER CHEV. CAMARO BUICK LESABRE v .a, au to., P .S., P . B .. on e sha r p spor t car '1 Dr . H _T .; auto ., P ,S., P B .• ai r , extra sharp. '4295 '3395 1974 1973 1973 1973 '3395 •2395 '1695 1973 1972 1972 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEOAN •••'1749 CHEV. VEGA H . B .• auto., ga s sav er . CHEV. IMP. Wagon, V-8, Automat ic, P .S. , P. B .• Radio , Bl ue finish, air , good tires. CAPRI 2 DR. lo ca l Ow ner , 4 speed . Ex tr a mi leage . One ow ner '1195 local owner . See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . Vpen eve11iogs til 1:00 excepf Thursday and Safu.rday. Close ~ Sunda~ . · · ~ 912··2196 Middleport. 0 . ' J4 Ton . a uto ., P .S .. P . B., Ca mper Spec ial. 2 Dr , H .T . . V -8, auto ., P .S., P . B .• litt le rough . '1494 •2395 '1295 1971 1971 1974 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA PONTIAC CATALINA 4 D r . Se d ., .,;nyl top , air , nice 71 model. 4 Dr . Se d., P . S . , P . B ., air . A QOOd 71 . BUICK APOUO 260 V 8. a.u l o ., P .S .. P . B .• loca t owne r . 6,c y l., auto., P .S .. P . B. , tow mileage . •2395 1973 1974 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX PONTIAC GRAND PRIX FORD GAL 500 PLY. FURY Ill 2 Dr ., air , tape . viny l top . We sold this on e new . Extra Sale sharp . 4 Dr . H .T ., air , viny l top . Brougham 4 dr ., a ir , extra low m _i leage . · •2895 Sale Price '4395 1972 '1395 2 Or . , litt le rough . Priced righ t. '1295 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO ••• '1695 Light blue, blue vinyl roof, de-e legance interior, full power and air , AM· FM stereo with tape, T& T steer ing wheel. '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey, silver leather interior, full power, factory air, AM-FM stereo radio. T& T steering wheel, 13,000 m iles. '8800 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille air, cruise control. T& T wheel. full stereo, 1 owner . '5500 NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ . & 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE A_LL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous ·salesmen: Pete Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eveni"gs Til6 :00 - Til5p.m. Sat. All<N · ~ GENERAL CONTRAC 1Oft!., remode lmg. house wir · ing . house plumbir1g, fr ee ~ 1tmates.A46 -'IJ 1!J Auction 3 at:OROOM house with 1 'I both , f, rep .lou~ . beautiflll locot!on m M!ddl e pd rt . $16.900 . Phone 492 J.t!J 7( ,, SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell an ythi ng . fo r any body at our Auction Barn or in yu or l'lotn c. For infor mat ion and pickup !>ervicc cal l 25 6- 196 7. Sa te Every Sa turda y · N ig ht at7 p.m . SWAIN Auto Sales ; 4£? r . Sed ., has evervft'ling. · Pn ce d to sell. " : ., frame. Now in stock 'a large selection of be1utlful framed Riverboats which make very nice gifts for a m1n of the . river. · ' See our showrOom at CENTRAL INDUST~IES, 1,: . orL .. ~ ·~ TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top Fairground Rd-Wadsworti! Avenue between 8 :00A. M. & 4:00 P.M. Monday lhru Fridlly . •w CENTRAL INDUST~.IES , INC . FalrgroundRoad. Rl . I Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 25550 Ph. 675·2332 ~ • ~ : • Hurl) ·1n For A·Good DEAL 19M BUICK Eli::CTRA '125 3 s pd b oy&bi cycle. 446 -4676 lr,l74 CAMARO , Blue with v m., i' · tOp , ex c. · cond .. m ileog£> . co11 388 -B585. bloc ~ low 1972 Br an~o 4 wheel df!Ve $71 (,KJ: 1973 Ply mollth Fmy Ill 51675: 1971 Cadil lac DeVille$1700: Ph . AUCTION SERVICE 44 6·98HI Kenneth Swain , Auct . Corner Third & Olive 1974 PLY . SATHUTE318 . out o. PS . PH . foe. a 1r . 367-0394. or 367-7756 7 1 PONTIAC CATALINA, PB . PS . a1r cond . 11ew f ires , one owner . 446-9537 CORVETTE 75 . Must sell lm .macu la te , like new. al l e~tlro s . 13 ,000 miles . Best alfP.r . Phone 1-4<16-8502 1973 DODGE DART CUSTOM, A Dr .. auto ., PS, f'B , oir cond ., am lm !>l ereo top e, rodiol ti res, $1785. f'h . 446 -299 1. 1969 FORD . Good 390 engine & 7S FORO .SUPER CAB } • Ton , transmission , $75 . Ph one Pkkup,' PS , Pfd . auto . from . l'h . 992-2192 between 9:30 and 5:30 245-9441 , ond ask for Cheryl or may be 1q 75 DOUG!:: VA N. ~por ts mon seen ot 655 Sycamore St. in ROyal. Ph . 245 911 0 or Middleport . -1 46-3863. 1976 FORO F250 <I w heel drive, 191s DODGE VAN , ~POJHSMAN Ph . 24~ · 9210 or $3900. Coll74'1-1590 . Royal. 1973 FORD pickup tru ck , 59 ,000 446-3863. miles . Phone 742-31<>7 after 5 l 9?0 1• 1 T, Che ... . f' espi lr uck . p .m. or992 -3815. must sell , $1800. Ph . 446 -2774. 1973 MONTE Corio landau . V-8 73 DQDG~ ', r . p!ck up, PS.f'U. engine , power sieering , power . au to . Ph. 446-7369 . brakes, a ir -con ditioning. slerio 8-tro ck with AM radio . Pho ne 69 CHE VH lE WllH lRA ili:-:R . 427 985-4123 . cubic mch, 4 spd .. 76 Che ... y MERCURY MONTEGO M· X • PB. short b_g_d p1c h up. 3SCJ cu bic inch . :1 spd .. Ph . 388 "8304 · PS, & AC . 4-dooi" . neW t ires . Must sell - $995. Ca11949·2288. 1'176 FO~O PINlO RUNABOUT, Ph. 446 -7736 . 197<> GREMLIN X. 26 .000 mi les . very good con diti on S3_ooo: 1969 One ton ~ord l'1ll ck collie Call949-2212: rock, w 1t h e~~t, . cond . Ph 675 1452 or 67S -2996 olt c1 5 1967 NOVA 6cyl. 3 speed , f'rn . posi tra ction. $250. See of 247C Mu_lberry A III:L Pomeroy . 1977 P~ YMOUTH DU S1'1::R, Au to , power s teeling , o•r con d . slant :340 H1gh fl erform once Dulo lcr 72. Ph . 446 3987 . 197 4 C H ~V . V~GA (.7 1, Kombork wagon , Gl . po, kagc .· cuslorn ln r ~~:mor , a1r . •luggage ror h ol! '>I ll ( ylinder, exc. cond ., $1550 .. 44b -21 36 o r 446 - 4j~4 . 197(! ~ORO FLA I" fH.D PICK UP . •, l"on . 6 ely. JOO cub 1c inch , con be l>&en :Jolllh 3rd m C hf! s h~reor toll3 b7 -0J57 . - tmieod glo s~ ~ IOl!ed rnog:. llli C cond . "J7 11111 R.G . alter 4, Ph ' 1976 ~Mt'r' CHfVETH: . !..000 rm lc., , R1 chord Felly , Rutland . 367 7'560 . $700. f' h 7-0-7!H8 : Ph 19oo ~OHO S1Art0N WAGON , yood mNh • upd Ph 3b7 7134 19/ 4 Opt<.u1 • OlfJ .1 ~ p POMEROY, OHIO tad• O", ~t•(n Wlllciowdt•I I O~ f e• . 3)p v.lpi.· l ~ fl l onrl qq" l t1o l (•a~ L' 1-'! 1I'JO &fjt I 7'J VEG A KO!n n •bm ~ ) to Wogn r~ . au( O!nOIIC t l allSII l ! S~ ! ll ll , 10dlo. f..,otur. $9" ~ - /-'hone 446 4~0~ Wl:l ul 1 i ~.-. rw .. SbOO.. 1970 h .. • 11 <:;.t(I(J f' on i•OI Camping Equipment lien , ·'••1r1 s, t- ... . ,., 8ol'h yood 1, •t! Ph . Jv • Truck Headqu art e rs 1974 1 , T. GMCf'ickup 1973 '• T. Chev . PU 197A ''> T. GMC Pick up 1973 ', Chev . f' ickllp 197A.' , T. GMC PU 1972 1 , 1' ( he ... . pickup 1 1973 1 ,T. Chev, PU Rl. 7. Kanaugo . Ohio, l97 A .' , T. Chev ,.PU 1973 EICom lno wi t h top 197001ds Del to 88 1974 1 1 T. Ford f' U 1973 th ree -fourth T. Ford f'U 1974 th ree -fourth Chev. PU 1974 th ree -fourth T. GMC f'U .1975 I J T. GMC PU 1972 I., T. GMC PU 19b6Che"'. Sto . Wagon 1973 1, , T. GMC 4 W .O . 197 1 GMC 9500 Tractor SOMMERSGMC TR UCKS, INC. Ph . SWISS COLONY t ra.,el trollers custo,m. mode : MAPL E LEAF tandems 16' up; CRICKET trllck ca mp er s speci al ol CODNER 's CAMPERS, Rainbow Ri dge . Open c ... enings . Take Me igs 28 pr 32 to Ba s ha~ . Owner . Ro bert Codner ; l ong Bo!tOm , Oh io. 19 FT . lEISUR ~ TIME Camper , sell contained, e)(cellent condition . Phone 992 -2386. W il l SACR.IF ICE , 1977 28' sell - Pleasant. WILl SACRIFICC, 1977 26 ft . sell con tained factory air , ta ndem wheels, carpet lots of ex t ras . See onyfime snad't' Wo lers Campground. 10 miles S. of p't. Plea sant on Feorry , W. Vo. Cool play cinches 3NT defense and any combination WBBted t!J Buy CASH paid for all make s and models of m o bile 'homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531 . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro- d uc-ts, Top price for sta nding sawtimber . Coli 992 -5965 or Kent Hanby . l - 4 ~6-tl570. COI NS, CU RRENCY , token s, ol d pocke t watches a nd cha ins . si l ~o~er and gold . We need 1964 ond older silver coins , Bvy , sell , or tr ade' Coli Rog er Wamsley , Gooo fo ld -down . 10 '7 FT . Sl!OE -IN truck camper. S.ell -co nroined . Phone 965 ·369<. .!l lAIKRAFT Golox- •e I o ld down w 1th shower . $1700, Go lo)ne, $7375 , Sta rmaster, S201S . Storf !ile 6, S1 77~ 21 Ft ~C Tro1 l e r . $3fifW . M 1m Mn lo r , .:. !0 !;SO . Compare 'I ·~AL ~ ~ P l co~ant •• WEST EAST .Q6 54 . J98 ¥108543 v J96 t t A1098 • A732 •K 64 SOUTH [D) • AK VAKQ • Q 75 . • Q J 109 8 North-Sou th vulnerable West North East 7<12--2331 . SHASTA 16 h . camper . JUNt< auto one! sc rap metal . f'h . Sleeps 6, porto-pollie, good Jtla -8776 . con d ition . $1 100 . Ca ll 949-2384. usw 01 NORTH . • 10732 • 72 +KJ 8432 STARCRAFT 1~64 U! 'J N . Pnin t Oswald and Jim Jacoby Rt . 2. Gallipoli s · contained trave l trailer , fact ory air. Tandem wheels . Carp el , OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , bra ss beds . et c. , rorilp le t e lo ts of e:.tr' os . See anytime: Shad y Wat ers Campground , 10 · households. WriteM. 0 . Mill er , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio of' coli mi . sou th of Pt , Pleasant on Rt . 992-776lJ . 2 GallipoliS Ferry . W. Vo . ~ All: , BRIDGE FLOD dow n camper . sleeps 6, very good cond . $1100 . . Ph . 446-1854 . Camping Equipment lOth -ANNIVI:ffSARV · · Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& p .m. SC HOOL O UT SPECIALS , Storcroft M 1n i Motor , $2 100. off, 21ft . TS Trailer , $3999 ,, fo ldowns Sto rr $1 850. ond up, Highest discOlJnt in Tri State area , W e sell ser · .,ice and quality , Camp Conley Storcrolt Soles , Rt . b2 N of Pt . 1970 133 Pine St. 446 -2532 CAMf'I:-:R SlEEPS 8, Phone 992-5797. 992-2126 446 -2:140. ~~U~ 1• "Your Chevy Dealer" NEW 1977 Prow ler Tra ... el Trailers in stock 19ft .. to 25 ft . . self con tained . Port s SEJr~o~ i ce and ac cessori e s, BHZ HONDA SAl ES, NEWGMC 1mc.e oml QUOiily Open till 9 PM . CAM!-' CQNllY S.IARCf.!:M l 197''J f' n11 POMEROY .MOTOR CO. Pass Pass 3 N. T. Pass South 2N . T. Pa,.. Opening lead - 4 • be a cinch jf diamonds don 't break • • . 'MI Ph . 245.505Q A careless Sou th will lead a GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR low diamond toward dummy ANO FREEZER UPRIGHT OR at tric k two. East will win CHES.T. Ph. -446-0322 . with the ace and return a spade and South will suddenly discover that his contract won't come in. A care ful South will see that t 'or Sale. R ent or Trade , an immediate lead of the dia· n MAVERICK , t:r c-yl . W;u sell or mond queen will .guarantee ANTIQUES , Fvrn ., misc. item s." tr ade lo r larger c-or of eHllal ... clue. Phone 882 -3219 . cards. dia~ond . Now South has o~e diamond trick . He can aban· don diamonds , go after clubs , and make thr<e clubs, one dla· mood , two spades and three hearts. Suppose diamonds break 3· L South is now going to make four notrump. He will lead a second diamond a.n d go after clubs after the defender with the ace of diamonds ducks. as he must. By Oswald & James Jacoby South wins the heart lead FURNITURE . E•cep· and sees that his contract will ling Uphos tered . Ph . '446-0J22 adverse East can't afford to win this first diamond beeause South can continue by leading a low diamond , ducking in dummy and winding up with four diamonds , three hea rts and · two spades. So East must duck that first the contract against any A Massachusetts reader wants to know what action you take with : AKQ 87 611 2 tA53.A864. You simply overcall with one spade . A double is almost surely going to get your partner to bid hearts at some leveL (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge." " c/ o rhls new:Jpaper, P.O. Bo.- 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019) 6 cyl., auto.., dr iven only 17,990 miles. Must see to appreciate. Nice second car . k N SUNDAY, JUNE 26,1977 •• 6:1l0-Thls Is the Life 10. • 6 : 3~Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; American • Problems and Chall.e nges 10. :J. 7:00--Chrlstopher Closeup 3: Tennessee Tuxedo 6; '" . Thinking In Black 8; Public Polley Forums 10; ~ Newsmaker '77 13. •· 7 : 3~ This Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7 : 5~Biock Cameo 4. . 8:110-Morinon -(holr 3; Day of Discovery 4; Com. munlque 6; Church Service· tO; Dr. E. J. Daniels Presents 13; Sesame Sl'. 20. 8:30--0ral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; .Rex Humbard 13; James Robison Presenls 10; Open Bible 15. 9:0D--<>ospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Better Way 15; Mister Roger's 20: · 9:30-What Does the Bible Plainly . Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; Thls Is the Life 15; Sesame St. :W. • IO :IlO-Chrlst Is the Answer 3; Leroy Jenkins 6; Robert Schuller 15; Christian Center B; Mov ie "Pride of the Yankees" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13. 10 : 3~Big ~ue Marble 3; Junior Almost Anything Goes 6; Yours for the Asklnq 4; Robert Schuller B; ., Garner Ted Amstrong 13; Zoom 20. • "' 11 :~Voice of Huntington ' Christian Academy 3; Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; " Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20.11:311-TV "' Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, An_lmais 6; Focus on !)f, " Columbus 4; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon A ' Classic 20. · -• 12:0G-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An,_·· swers 6; !;ace the Nation 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15;_ AI The Top 20. ., 12 :30-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Testimony ••: Time 8; The Issue 10; Lower Llghlhouse 13. : • 1:llO-Movle "Son of Fury" 3; Movie " The Most .,. " Dangerous Game" 4; America's Black Forum 6 ; ,[,. Bob Jones University 8; Face the Nation 10; Issues & Answers 13; Music Hall America IS; Nova 20; Leonard ernsteln Cbnducts 33. I : ~Aware 6; Ben H-n 8; Movie "Devil Doll " 10; What Will We Say to a Hungry World? 13. ;~ 2:oo-:Movle "Marjorie Morningstar" 6; Wally' s - • Workshop 15; Age· of . Uncertainty 20 ; James Michener 's World 33. ""' ·2,30-Celebrlty Bowling 8; To Be Announced 15; 2:5s--.. 11n Film .4. 3 : ~Wimbledon Tennis 3,4, 15; Tennis 8; Wildlife In Crisis 10; Tribal Eye 20; Soundslage 33. " " 3:30-Celobrlty Bowling 10. ~ t., , .. . :oo-Golf 8,10 ; Hollis Summers 20; Documentary Showca.. 33. Documentary Showcase 20 ; S:ooGrandstand 3,4,15; Age of Uncertainty 33. 5 :30-Bowltched 3; Bobby Y Inion 4; To Be Announced' v • 15; Agronsky at Large :W. .... 6:1l0-News 3,4; Andy Griffith 6; Andy Williams 8; ,. ' Hogan's Heroes 10; Friends of Man 15; Sesame St. ·" 20; Wall Street Week 33. 6: , -NBC News 3.4,15; News 6; 30-Minutes 8 ' Worl~ ... ,4: 30-Tennis 6; 74 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Esprit, auto .. power steering, 350 eng ine. Rallye wheels, new Prem tires, only 28 ,535 miles. We sold It new . '3497 '1797 certai n 75 CAMARO LT 76 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr . hdtp .. Flrethornwilh matching white Landau lop . Economy V-6 engine. radial tires, only 7,642 males . Expect the best. Air cond ., 350 eng ., Rallye wheels, prominent businessman's daughter ' s trade. Super sharp. '4097 '4997 75 BUICK 76 PLY. VOlARE Estate Wagon , 9 pass., a1r , lo cated . Loca! industr ialist 's wife' s car . Driven only 25, 496 m i les. Nice. trade this week . Double Sharp. Press 33; SI28,000Quesllon 10; Parent to Parent 13. 7:1l0-World of Disney 3,4,1S; Hardy 6oys 6,13 ; 60· Minutes 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; American Odyssey 33. ; 7:30-Know Your Antiques 20, a:DO-Columbo 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda a, 10; Chicago Symphony Orchestra 20,33. 8 :3~ Phyllls 8,10; 9:1l0-Movle "The Paper Chase" 6, 13; Switch 8,10; Masterpiece Thea Ire 20,33. 9:30-Movle " How lo Break Up a Happy Divorce" 3,\1,15; IO :IlO-Who's Who 8,10; Palllsers 33; Music Hall America 19; Dance In America 20. 11 :llO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11:1~News 6,13.8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 : 3~Mov le "Great Catherine" 3.15; Movie " The · Lost Man" 4; ABC News 6; Movie "The Four Days of Naples" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Janak I 33 ; 11:45FBI 6; Ironside 13. 12 : 4~ABC Neews 13; I :30-Peyton Place 4 MOVIE CHANNEL 4 ~sand 9 p.m.- Funny I.Jtdy; 7 and 11 p.m . - Hordy & Woller Go To New York. Cable ChannelS -7:30p.m.- Regatta Highlights. · '4997 •3997 75 CHRYSLER 75 MAVERICK 4 DR Newport, 4 dr ., air con d., owned by a reti red senior citizen, 77 Buick t~ade. Driven on ly 32 ,555 ml!es . It is sure to pease the most dis cr im inating buyer. Air cond .. bucket seats. economy 6 cyL engine, vinyl roof, low miles, exceptionally nice, this will go fast . '3697 '2997 73 BUICK 76 DODGE ASPEN St. Wagon . Special Edition , loaded with extras , driven only 5,~21 miles, 77 Ponti ac trade, s howroo~ .cond. '4797 .74 MONTE. CARLO 6 : 2~Not 6: 15-F arm Report; For Women Only 13. 8,10 , 2:1l0-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; At The Top 33. 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; Guiding - Light 8, 10. ' 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Romagnoli's Table 33; 3 : ls--..General Hospital 6,13. 3:3~MatchGameB,I O ; Lilias Yoga & You20; How To Buy a Home 33. . 4:1l0-Misler Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4.15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Town Tamer" 10; Dinah 13.. 4 : 3~My Three 's ons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Grifllth 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:1l0-Big V~lley 3; Brady Bunch 6; Emergency One 13; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Mission : I mposslble 15. · 5 : 3~Adam · l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co, 20,33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; American Odyssey 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr illllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegelable soup 20. · 7:1l0-Truth or Cons, 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Buck Owens6 ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Americana 20; Montage 33. 7 : 3~That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil -Lehrer RePQrt 20.3~; Price Is R lght 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on lhe Road 1s: 8:1l0-Little House on the Pralrle ·3 3:4.15: Blansky's Beauties 6.13; Jelfersons 8, 10; This Far By Faith :W ; Once Upon a Classic 33, 8 : 3~Baseball 6, 13; Shields & Yarnell 8.1 0; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 9:1l0-Maude 8, 10; Palllsers 20.33. 2:3~Doctors 9:3()-Movle " Terraces" 3,4, 15; All's Fair 8; .10. IO :IlO-Sonny & Cher 8,10; ,News 20; Austin City Limits 33.; 10 :31l-Farm Digest 20. 11 :llO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Streets ot San Francisco 6,13; Movie ' ' Summertime" 8: Mary Hartman 10: A6C News 33 . 12:1l0-Movle " Waterloo Bridge" 10; Janak! 33. 12: 4o-:-Toma 6,13,: 1: oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:5o-News 13. Movlt Channel4- 5 ond 9 p.m .~ Russlo• Roultllt; 7 ond 11 p.m. IOrlgl .. ll Stor Is Born. Cablo Channel Five - 6:30p.m.- Tnllmony Time; 7:00 p. m . - Paul Gaudino. Fomily Fitness; 7,)0 p.m . - Coble Jour.. I; 1:30 p.m . - Home Digest; 9:30p.m. - High Adventure . Cust . 2 dr . hdtp ., air , cru ise, new rad i als. loca l downtown m er chant•·s trade. Sharp. '3495 SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME 6: 3G-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Medlx 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6 :55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:1l0-Today t4.15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White RPQrls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10; 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. S:IJO."-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: 30-Big Valley 6; 9:1l0-Cross-WIIs 3; Phil Donahue · 4.13:15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33. 9:30-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Canterbury Tales 33 , IO :OG-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Here's l..ucy 8,10; Dinah 6; Mlke · Douglas 13, Once Upon a Classic 33. 10 :3~Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10; Oasis In Space 33. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fortune 3, ~;15; Happy Days 6, 13; Communlly of Living Things 33; · 11 : 20Exploratlons In Shakespeare 33. 11 : 3~1t's Anybody 's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 6,10; 11 :45-0ur Living Language 33; 11 :55-CBS News B; Ms . Flxlt 10. · 12 :0G-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Forsyte Saga 33. 12:3D-Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. I :llO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Great Performances 33. I : 3~Days <if our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 75 CHEV. IMPAlA 797 MONDAY,JUNE 27, 1977 6:0o-Summer Semester · 10; Elect ra 4 dr . hdtp., ai r , power windows, s:·e at. cru ise control. Radia l tires, 77 E lectra trade . Thi s premium car has been dr iven only . 15,003 m i les. This is not a m isprint. '3697 Black, with black vinyl top, red interior. Rallye wheels. This popular model has been dr iven only 36,058 miles . Super sharp. Now you can have your favorite picture or mirror custom framed by expert craftsmen. Over 100 finished mouldings to choose from. Also a l1_rge Selection of beautiful prints available for your own custom made t CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES OLDS. 98 LUX. Auto Sales and ; ~------~C~U~ STOMMADEFRAA.M~INuG,---------, Think Chevrolet Think Pome11r1 Motor Co. 1974 992-2174 500 E. MAIN - lfi7 1 MHCUUV 446 1!:107. IJusiness Oppurtun.ities Gallipolis, Ohio .. a SMITH NELSON MOTORS Full power , factory air , leather seats, T& T wheel. stereo, 32,000 m iles. '6800 7 4 Sedan DeVille Vinyl roof, leather seats, full power , factory ' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE '3695 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TO.N Manageable new size Great new ride Luxurious in every way · Surprising price · 2-door and 4-door models see it today ... you'll be glad you did! Fleetside, automat ic, P. steering & brakes , 3.50 V-8, H. du t y springs , m-irror s, R. step b~mper, rad io, chrome equip. 2 to(le blue 8. white, You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car; new or used. We can and will save you money. We .are the Friendly Dealer. We have the sharpest Pencil in town. Call or see one of these friendly salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson . We honor Senior Citizens Golden Card for service and parts . 76 Cadillac Sftd. DeVille 1495 1 Country Squ ire, V-8 engine, automati c. power steeri ng , brakes, door locks, wi ndows & seats , a paSs., air, radio. Like new lires, many more edras . '3495 DON'T FORGET CHRYSLER NEWPORT • • • • • 292 engine. 15.000 lb., 2 speed rear axle. 108" cab to axl e. clean cab. like ·new, 925x20 tire s. 1975 •895 development, Diplomat Medallion 2- Door Coupe a• AMC GREMLIN 72 FORD MAVERICK TUDOR 6 cy i., auto. trans., Di plomat blue , white Landau top, chrome wheels, 10,647 miles. 60 -.40 seat, 77 Gran Prix 1974 CHEVY ClO •••••••• ~ •••• 13095 '1394 '1195 DAr1 THOMPSON FORD j 4 Dr , sed .. gold. air . N ice car . st1ff The Mental Health Center is a private, non · profit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. Please contact Or. Harriet Kaufman or Or. David DeRita at 446-4950 if qualified and interested. Additional information is available through the Center Receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servfces. 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE.•••••••'1.995 1972 FORD LTD ••••••••••• PONTIAC LEMANS GMC 2500 Unit, outpatient responsibilities, I door, a ir condit ioned, P.S., P . B., radio. white finish , bik . vinyl top, good tires. 1971 '1995 2 DRS. & 4 DRS. IN STOCK NOW . •1495 1972 3. Clinical l'>ychologlsts. Must have Ph.b. wltll 4 Cyl., 4 speed trans., Rad io, good t ires, real economy . Cus t . 2 Dr . H . T ., air , silv er & bla ck , cle an . '1995 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Or . H . T ., ye llow & wt'llt(!, ; Cusl . 4 Dr . H .T ., go ld & bla ck. top·. air , 1972 BUICK SKYLARK FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK. 2000 MILES ·,, BEFOPE CHANGES. . low '1795 1972 Buckeye Golden Card Hono red On P1rts & Service CHEV. IMP. cllniul ev11u.tion 1nd psychotherapy . Inpatient automat ic , fJOWer st eer ing & brake~ , air cond .• viny l roof, gold f inish , vinyl inter ior , radto. New w-w t ir es . '2195 2. Clinlao~I'>Ychlotric Soclol Workers. Must havo 1 moster's dttroo In cllnlul-psychiotrlc soclol work with at tust 0111 yur of supervised experience in • Doc Smith says: Most of the cars listed are local, one owner, low mileage, above average, neW car trades. Expect to find the cream of the crop. All carry a 100% warranty. 5. Psychlotrlllt. Must hold on Ohio license ond hove completed psychiatric resldenc:y In on approved foclllty . Will !» rflponslble for medical dlredion ol v.a, CHEV. IMP. 1973 affordable new 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR. ••• '2495 Custo m 2 Dr . H .T .. , a ir , vi nyl t op . N ice car . ou r o ld demo . ·the luxurious-and· & brakes. CHEV. NOVA Cu stom 4 Dr . H . T . Loade d , psychlotrlc lnpotlent focility. psychologlcol tost botterlos ond lnterpretotlon. Including some ocquointonce with prolecllves. 1974 FORD LTD CPl.~ •••• ~ •• '2895 H .S . • V 8, auto , ai r , P .S ., P B , one owner . BUICK ELE. 225 Ton , of postvradu1te supervised experi*ftct in • · Psychometri st. Must have mister-'s degree in psychology ond knowledge of full ronge of bu lc~­ 1976 AMC HORNET ••••••••••• '3795 1 owne~ . clean int~rior, air, P. sleering automatic, l ike new w-w tires . year Must hold or bo eligible lor curront Ohio llctnso. Sportabout, 6 c ylinder. automatic. power steer ing and brakes, deluxe equipment, white wall tires, iu g~age rack , dark green fin ish, less than 10,000 mtles , showroom clean . 1 D r . H .T ., gol d & vinyl t op , Cru ise, AM F M . clean . '4695 V -B. auto ., P .S, P 8 ., nic e wor k tr uck . No reasonable offe r refused on any new or · used car or truck. . to p . Ou r Q . with ... tny l Load ed . loca l owner . DODGE DART 1. Psychiatric Nurses for Emergency Services and Outreoch. Mual !» 1 rttisttred nurse with ot leost one int.nsive experience In psycholog ical assessment, clinical evaiUition, consultation o~nct psychothenpy. Landau si lver , reQ custom Int er ior, power split seat, air . power steering and brakes , power door locks and windows, radio and lape. mu ch more, save a plenty . 6 cyL, auto .• P .S., P .B ., two -tone , one owner . •4295 CHEV. C20 J,. 1976 MONTE CARLO •••••••••.SS948 ' 4495 1975 4 D r . Sed ., air , P B., P .S .• one owne r H . T , a1r , WOKS J\RE DECEIVING Local owner , 350, V8. automat ic power steer ing and brakes, rally wheels, chrome equipment, interior paneled and insu lated. car peted. rea,dy to a~d your own ca mping equ ipment. 1975 The Gallia-Jac:IIDI Meigs CommunitJ Mental Health Center is currently accepting applications for the follow1119 positions: 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 •••••••• 15695 CHECK THESE USED CAR PRICES 2. COMFORTABILITY LTD II Vacation Travels -See Us Now' 77 LTD OR LTD II LTD Looks expensive, but ..• I Center Administrative Specialist For Operations For Mental Health Center SALARY : Negol iable QUALIFICATIONS : 1. Coll ege graduation, and at least four years of highly special!zed public or private admfnlstratl ve experiences . . 2. Considera ble knowledge of t he principles and problems of publi c business administration and governmental operations. J. Knowledge of mathematical and stat i stical tee hn iques. · -4 . Ability to apply analyt ical thinking and sound judgment to the area of operational pla nning . 5. Considerable know ledge of the theory and operation of electronic data processing systems and equipment . 6. Knowledge of the principles of accounting and 77 BUICKS AND PONTIACS au~ltlng. SUPERVISED BY.: Center Admini strator POSITION SUPERVISED ' The Adm inistrative IN STOCK READY TO GO Specialist for Operations has primary responsibility for specific areas of operational implementation and developm ent and may be directed to exercise supervision over cler ical and techni cal personnet . BASIC RESPONSIBILITIES, An exmployee in lh is position advises the adm ini strator on matters afl e-:ti ng the administraf.ive operation s of the Center. and has wide latitude allowed In the planning and execut ion of assignments. OUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES : L Plans and develops extensive studies .n specialized fields, desc r ibing and analyzing problems in the areas. 2. Collects and svpervises the co llection of statistical and other data related to an actual or possible proj ect, or program. 3. Works with ad111in lstrator or others in determin ing feasi bil it y of proposed methods for handling specific operational problems. 4. Will ha ve varied delegat ed responsi bilities In the , area of operational. admin istration . (Refers to the production ·of Center records, budgets, budgeting , purchasing, c ondu cting inventories and all aspects of fis cal plann ing , expend it ure s and mana·g ement , Including those relating to the physica l plant) . 5. Have responsi bility fo r the development of com ple x e lectronic processing systems and specifically de legated projects.6. Will serve as adm i nist rati ve specia l ist in operations to the Center Admini st rator an.d others as directed. 7. PerfOrms related work as requi red. CONTACT: MALCOLM B. OREBAUGH ADM INI STRATOR or GEORGE B. GREAVES, Ph.D. CENTER OIRECTOR P. 0 . BOX 297, SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLlS, OH 10 45631 1614) 446-4950 HUGE DISCOUNTS 48 MONTHS FINANCING LIBERAL TRADES WE SPECIALIZE 'IN AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 446-2282 for appointment Smith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTERN AVE. GAUIPOLIS 0. ~ �D-4- TheSunday1• nes.Sentmel SWlda} J une26 1977 D-5-TheSundayTimes&ntinel Sunday June26 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I ard or I haul..• w SH 10 W~ Nohctos ~ KP FU: SS ov op p er o o o ov ne ghbo so d I c ds o he k. d e ss a he> dea I oJ ou be oved !>O Ho o d Ke h P e ho k you lo ne l oad lo we ~ 0 d 0 he p a.,. e s A spec o M. k s o ou. dec f e d Hev A c d Ho ey fo t"l s om o g d~ wo a d o hr e o I one po ll be e e s o d o I Ia e pPd n a y way May Cod B ess Yov A. M o d M s Ce r: P ceo d fan y 1-'HO IOV H' A f.' HY co p ee ~ho og oph w- se v cc Wedd g Po o Co ne c ~;~ ~p og Vo ~y Po o Go I po s Ph 440.7.494 ~ o u day Tuesday 0 ::, /ll:j on l hu hu O p~ 5 a d sew g 'Tlocl e epa po ts o d 'lupp es r ' "' up o d de vs y Oov s Vocuu n lleo e le up Geo rge s ( eek Rd Ph 446 0']q4 ~WHf"~R PA ~QUAU IRH HAV~N C ~H A M CS DAY Ofl NIGH T Classes g een.,.....o e a d u!> on I ng f' h upp e!> 2 4 ~ q48.11 0 J88 88 BAND 0 ROIJ CAL F SH 823 4 h A ve Go po s H !> 'J. 8 Su h u Thu s Bob C. een fhank~ JONES BOYS THANKS 0 e e y one lo co d ~ lowe s gf s s s a nd po ye s n u ses a nd 0 R dgwoy fo co e w h c o po en o Hasp tal NEW STORE HOURS Ve e o s M emo a Jeane e ow ence 9a m til7pm Da1ly Closed Sunday NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATEOFOH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FRIENDLY SERVIC E' Co umbus Otto SUPER SAVINGS! June 10 1977 Contract Sales Legal Copv No 11 806 UN T PRICE CONTRACT Se a ed p OPOS& S w be r ec e ved a th e off c e of he o re c to r ot he on o Oe pa tm e n of T r ans por at on Co um bu s Oh o 0 00 A M Oh o u nt s anda d T m & Thursda y 7 977 or m Ju y p ov em en s n Ga a County Oh o on Va r ous Sec t ons GA L Sa e Rou es 2 8 and 553 by spa s ab I za on and pa ch ng w h b um n ous aggrega e base ~a v emen W d h - Va es Pro ec and work L eng h 49 68.4 8 feet or 9 41 m es T he da e set to com p et on o h s work shal be as se fo h n he b dd ng p oposa Ea c h b dder sha II be eqiJ ed o f e w th h s b d a ce 1 f ed check o cash er s check fo an amount equa l to f ve pe cent af h s b d but n no ev en more han f fty housand do a r s or a bond to ten per cent of h s b d payab e o he D rec or B dders m us app y oli he prope fo m s fo Qual t ca on l!!lt eas en days pr o o the da e se o open ng b dS n acco dance w th Chap e 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code P ans and spec lf ca on s are on f l e n he Depa tmen of Tran spo r at on and the off ce of he D st ct Oepu y D rector The D rec or r eserves the r Qh o re ect any and a b ds DAV ID L W E R DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 June 9 26 In 1944 Che rbourg the largest port m France th1rd was hberate d from NaZI occupat1on m World War II - FOR. SALE The Guy 0 Bo n re s den ce n Harr son v e Oh o s offe ed tor sa e Property a pp a sed a S2 800 00 B d s w 1 be rece ved at he off ce of crow Crow & Porter A tto neys Pomeroy Qh o Fred 26 27 (6 w c ow At o ney 28 3 c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ATHEN S C OU NTY SAV IN GS & LOAN COMPANY PLANT FF VS CHAR L ES D HATF E L D ET AL DEFENDANTS No 16 364 LEGAL NOT CE Pu suant o an orde of Sal e ssued by he Common P eas Co urt o f Me gs Coun t y Oh o I w I offer fo sa e a pub c auct on on the 16 h day of u y 977 a o 00 A M a he Cour House Steps n the V ll age of Pomeroy County of Me gs Sta e of Oh o the to ow ng des c r bed ea es t a e Sa d ea es ate sl uated n V I age of M ddleport Coun t y of Me gs and Sa te of Oh o Be ng o s 340 341 and 5 off the we st s de ot Lot 339 n Hor on s ower Pomeroy sub d v son of t he V age of Mldd epor t Refer en ce Deed Vo lume 26 page 1 Me gs Co un y Deed Reco rd s Terms of sa e Cash for no ess han wo th ds of the app a sed va lu e sub ec to en fo rea es ate axes fo 1977 P operty app a sed at S6 000 00 James J Proff tt Sher ff o f Meigs Coun y Oh o 6) 2 9 '22 7 3 10 FARM SALE THURSDAY, JUNE_ 30, 1977 1:00 P.M. LOCATION From R1o Grande Oh1o go North on Rl 325 approximately 4 m les Turn right on Woods Mill Road Watch for 5 gns 23 Regi stered Angus Cows with Calves 7 Heifers 1 Herd Bul 2 Steers Catt e wl I Sa e at 4 p m SOO Bu Corn Farm Equipment and Househo d Goods w II sell prompt y al l 00 P M 1 Row M F Side Mounted Corn P cker (excellent condition) Hand Tools Plaffor:m Scales Concrete Saw's Gr nders Fence Charger Cha n Saw Pipe D1es Cash Regisler Tire Cha ns Strokermal c Coal Furnace 500 Gal Fuel D Tank AM C Frost Free Refngerator Frig dare Automat c Washer G E Dryer Two Couches 4 Sweepers Foldmg Cha r.s 2 Bedroom Suites Lamps 2 Desks TV s 0 shes Fans and other miscellaneous household art c es 23 Reg st ered Angus Cows with Calves at side or close up spr ngers 1 Herd Bull (Colossal General N52) a top grandson of Colossa 7 Yearling He1fers 2 Steer Calv~s Th s sa herd of real produc ng Angus Cows S res of the se cows nclude Anbonlan J ngo 2 Park Lane MaJor 5 B G Colossa 1029 All cows sell pasture exposed to a top grandson of Colossal Terms Cash or Check With Pos1t1ve I D BOB & PAT HAMRICK, OWNERS 1723 Shady Lane Road-Columbus Ohio Phone (614) Res 861 2959 Olflce 875 7964 TOMMY JOE STEWART-AUCTIONEER Gallipolis OhiO PHONE 446 3941 or446 9760 Not Responsible for Accidents PUBLIC SALE Located Havmg sold my property I wtll offer the lollowmg to the htghest b1dder L1vmg room su1te bedroom suite bed rec lmer d nette set w1th oron half 4 chaors wooden table buffet chma cabinet electric cook stove (good cond1t1onl GE refngerator (avocado) 2 yr old metal wardrobe hall tree roll away bed 3 electnc sweepers fan 3 burner oil cook stove o•l heater pressure canner one lot of d 1shes wooden e)(tenslon ladder lot of stone Iars shoe lass tree climbers old egg crate k•tchen cabmet with flour bid several lamps some hand tools lot of old chairs many small tables wall morror clock old books and picture coo coo frames wooden barrel some old books pots pans fru 1t Jars and other miscellaneous 1tems I Terms Cash Lunch Available j I EDDIE FULKS OWNER Aucttoneer Lee Johnson Crown City Oh1o-2S6 6740 ..., e N you sp n g cleg 9 by hov ng you co pe s e-orted by brn. t me hod known He nove o he d Make you co pe look cw ago n Fo I ee es ma e co 379 2bfl:l S o ck emo ed No cho g& Col 245 55 4 I HURMAN HOUc;r u ques Fu n c , pp ng epo and ef n shed County Rd B o ff J5 Cen e v e V age 245 9479 FOR TH~ 8 ~~ 1 IN f-UHN I Uk~ UPHotSH:RING F ee h no e,; P clo. up ortd d~l ve y se viCe co M o w e y \ Up h o l~tc V ~ Pleoso W Vo b7) 4 $4 All !Yt'l:) o f bu d g na e a b oc lo. b t.. sewc p pes w lOMMERC AL Of<n k d • ~ '/0 st ee s o1 o ne 1me comm nong l ~ wo I hoo o awn chon con oct ~u h C cleol e GltH:N tU~ N ) p ck r ou own fu n sh you own con o ne A no d Hupp & Sons P educe Fo m eo I Fol !. Co l 'J~7 2623 >p n q 4 KA W A ~ KI 00 good shape $400 a so 4 E1 Mags fa Vega o Monzo $100 flh 245 !J873 o l e Spm UGH 1 Wl:IC.HT Ct-4 MNE: V 6 OCK a~e 3 8118 Gall po s 8 ock 4 4() 271:j3 FAfoiM FE NCE POST) A LL Sill:) eve 6 000 o choose I om $ ) 99 Of"ld up sh gles $14 95 pe sq A nde son w ndows s uds o he bu ldng nee ol Open do y 9 7 F onks Be go n Cen & R 160 Po e Oh o eh e Claude e s WoG ode 0 Phoe !l t1 of e !J 24 ~ G£ I as f ee ef g e o a 14 2 ub fee neve used $300 PI o e qq'} 2605 N~ W 3 8 HOUSE I replace n ng oorn fu I basemen t 2 co go age Neo Eos e n H gh ~choo l Phone 985 38b7 15 ~D R OOM WHK OLD 992 7330 obb s Phone CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT p •cr o rou nome Fo mn• MR 0 nom~ on • SUMMER$ 114 2468 228 us DOLLdR moRTG,CiE COI>OI"'IOII 1•1 ea ., IUS "'~ ~ GET VOUR EARS P e ced f ee w h he pu c- hase of S 0 po o f eo n ngs Tawney s Jewelers H GLEYS BARBE:R SHOP AND TRAD NG POST Open 5 days B B c ased Sunday ond Mon dey M es no n of S B Shepp ng Pla za R 7 Gun s Boo"'- s Po e y You all come see come save at R&M Furn tu~e State Rt 1 Crown C1ty Oh10 Where there are no fancy store f xm s just true honest value and sav1ngs passed on to you the customer Pleas1ng you pleases us Open Mon thru Sat 9AM BPM Phone 256 1470 PIANO LESSONS ch drens and adu Its Ms Ha vey Va n V onken 99:2 :2270 2 KITTENS FOR g veoway One ong ho ed block OJ1.d wh te qne t g&t s ped Phone 992 336 1 ony t me o 992 779 at e 4 p m FOR G VEAWAY 4 pot m1n u e & 4 po t Beagle pupp es 7 wks old Free to anyone Phone 992 7085 q64 D omond Re o oc o 23B DO 0 spd new po n o e hov f'h 379 2548 o see Ed Ma n Rt 7?5 a so 69 Che v ale HT VB PS PB au o e 111 C Cond NEW WEI TERN AU TO GO CART $200 Ph 446 0093 H GLEYS NEW & USED BOOK STORI:: 0 000 pope backs Buy sel 446 0002 HOSP TAl BED Ph 44b 0756 .11 HP M n 8 k e w h to que con ver e d ve ke new SSS Ph 440 29q l S Cu f F eeze 25b bJ53 F os ex 196 1 NTI:R NA1 340 new 5 I b ush 11og many ex as Pfl 675 3582 -- 1975 KAWASAK 450 CC OHC e~tC and ow m eoge $700 S&e o 170 B en wood D off Rt 160 ROOM AIR COND $65 ch d • wo d obe $ 5 lob e S 0 co I FR EE KITTENS co I F edd & 446 0399 Houdo:ihel a 992 2520 of e 6 pm TOB ACCO PLAN TS Ph 256 6233 H & N DAY a d or s a ed legho n pul e s Both I oo or cage g ownavo lob e Pau 1 y Hous ng and Au oma on M ode n Pou t y 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone 992 2 64 ASK FOR your f ee Sundae Cub co d Buy 10 Sundaes get one f ee M Clu es Do y Isle M d d epo 1 279 ,95 Let us lest Free your water Pomeroy Landmark r;~Jack W ~ Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 FOUR POOL abies 3 pc sla e (2 B un sw cks & 2 homemade 30 000 BTU o and t one Phone 992 5993 of e 5 p m 0 HP R DING GRAVH Y TRAC lOR w h 48 n h mowe o so PURE BR ED JERSEY f st co f He l e He s x week old Je sey 73 Hondo 450 7 000 m es loaded w h e~tt as else boys He el o d Bull Colt goes w h he ;24 nh Ospd bke kenew Reason lo se I ng oo Ph 245 5242 much m lc to au use $300 Co I Roge Ko o .-985 3909 WATERI<NG Fvyouo woe of e 5p m sof e e Mode EM I 45 45 000 g o ns pe egene o on TRACTOR MINNEAPOL S Mo ne 8 PPm emovo l ex c cond w h s de moun ed mowe $250 oll 3b7 7564 of e 4 PM es good cond on good $500 o ode to hoy 3 goa s 2 4 23 Ol CB Rod o 55 00 an en Nonn es and B y 520 each nos 11 95 I 2 3 and 5 e Phone 995 4274 Me amo e honge s e am m x con " o e and cone e e ONE BROWER 100 eg9 ncubo o f owe pots b d ba hs foun Co 742 3 50 Ia m and othe cone e e yo d 14 FT A UMINUM loudou Boss o nomen s W ke and Boo w th 14 hp Seo s mota wmugh on le n s onds A end 2 speed o ng mo o Go nes Gf Shop 6 m ole nc $550 Co 742 23 5 below Co l po s on R 5 ( los ed on Mondays 23 CHANNEL MIDLAND C 8 base ad o w ti uppe and lowe 1972 HONDA 350 s eet b ke s de and w h D 104 m ke Fe $500 Ph 446 7194 5 PM to me e n o ol 985 4247 6 30 PM 50 b Bog No 2 new po tatoes 1967 FORO PICKUP $250 dng $3 00 See Oe be Lawson o awn mowe 5 HP used 6 o 7 Oelbe Po te son a G ea t mes $250 co li 256 67 7 Bend Bl CENTINNEL HARL EY DAV SON Model F H co be ween 8 AM an d 6 PM 44b 0691 GOING OUT of bus ness p ces 75 NTERNATIONAl 4200 350 Det ol 44 eo s exc cond educe d on all fob s 40 • oft not ens Turn a Chu ch of God 75 30 f C y T ole o~t e e)( cond Ph 44b 3970 layne S Fob c House 67 Layne S New Ho en W Va SP NH CONSOlE P ANO SALE WATER WEll d ng Phone Won ed Respons ble po ty to WI om P Gran a 742 2479 oke ove Sp ne P ono Easy after 6 p m Te ms (!Jn be seen oco y W e C ed t Menage f'O Bo~t CALL GRACE Johnson t<ays 207 Co y le I 6223 Beauty Solon M ddlepo t 992 2725 s a t ng June 29th APPALOOSA COLT Ph 367 05SO LAWRENCE MANLEY w I do t osh hou ng n Sy ocuse end Pome oy Phone992 5715 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond hon your water and a Coop water softener Model UC XVI Now Only , F ee G bson MAYT AG WR NGER woshe w h ubs 0 d Eng l sh Sheepdog end Ph y o d mo e Co 992 2395 SEW n SEW outlet Sto eo Mo n St Roc ne Oh (fo me Post Off e USED P ANO S o y and Co ke $500 Ph 446 0663 bu d ng) Fobr c Sa e A I fab c n s o e only $ 98 yd FIREWOOD sma o a ge qua I polyes e daub e kn s open y $45 pe cod $40 pe ad 94Mon huSo fo 5o mo e co ds W del ve 2 WHITE k t ens to g ve awoy now o ake o d• s fo lh s Ia Phone 992 28 17 and w nler Ph 388 8509 FREE PUPPIES B ton Span el Phone 949 2162 SOFTENER? 1976 HARLEY SPORTSTER L be ly add on must se I Ph b75 6 11 9b9 CHEV T I u k new show~ ond bo h ub un Ph 245 9212 ony me CAMPER TOP f o tu k co l ole 446 4703 T ong bed 5 PM Ph ADM RAL AIR Con d cools 5 rooms 446 0793 q 000 BTU $ 00 Ph 197 HONDA 3SO SL Ph LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE 446 0360 0 3il8 8671 NEW RAYS USED FURN TUR E Ph Mop e o P ne bed oom su e 3b7 Ob37 a cond ro o le $300 med BR su e end fens ock ng cho s 5 90 Med e aneon sola and tables omps d esse s e ec l,..ve sea $325 Ea Am sofa & ange b eoks los se Add son cha wood m $250 end $300 n old 8 nke Stove Bldg Open mode n sofa cllo loveseo t 96 $275 sofa bed w h me ch ng c/lo $150 Red ne s $100 and SAND AND TOP SOIL f I d 1 Geo ges C eek Sond end up Tob es Coffee oa k Hell G ave We de ve Ph ogon maple o p ne SbO 25b b2b'il each mogoz ne ocks map e $28 Bas on Rocke $55 mope SCREE N DOOR P a form ocke able 4 ct'lo s $200 abe and used ca pe new A ms eng s w cho s 7 pc 0 ne te S 09 v ny sug 9 I( 2 slo m w n d ne e ob e end four cho s dow b ass floo lamp old Fen $55 Bunk beds camp ete $ SO 5 fe e o pctue fame k ma &ss ond bo~~: sp ngs $00 chen able Ph 44b ~96 eo f m ches of d owe $40 VEAR NG BUll) Reg Polled Queen s ze mo t ess & bo~t sp ngsse l$1 30 He elo d Ph Don Cox Ph 379 267 GOOD USED Up ght F eezers TV s 0 ne te J972 YAMAHA 125 ecen y Cho s $10 each washes ebu I e g ne Ph ;.laB 8275 d ye s anges ef ge o o s bed oom su tes beds ches ls 197A HONDA CB 750 I ke ew cond 7000mes $1500 ol .:J esse 5 'obles amps he ElK OS 44t;. 1854 cho 5 o he lems 2 w nge woshe s 2 me o wa drobes 3 Hough Hoy loode Jyd bucke wood k hen cob nels Art que Ins ey Backhoe on ock :J 4 yd boot.; case 2 solos al bu ket 32 cool logge o 44 t;. 0;122 dey o even ng 3 m pa s 197~ Fo d p ckup o ge ou 8ulo11 J e fold wo eo ~ dovb e w~ ch lo d g o M 1-J o RE~R GERAIOR RANG~~ 2~b b'J79 Wo!>he and dye s GEN~ !;.KAGG} 12</4 tas e A e .. 44(;1 7J9Ef; wheel 804 West M<11n SlfHI Just Below lht Jones Boys 1n Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 1298 6 15 1 mo balancmg tune up brake work mtnor repatr Beh1nd Rutland Grade School Evening work by appointment Ph 742 2005 651moPd SWAIN'S EXPERIENCED Co Op water saf tener~ model vc SVI Only $279 95 Sa v e SSO 00 on a new Hotpomt Ref gerator 1 New 20 cubic ft Chest Freerer $319 95 Now n stock complete hne of bulk garden seeds 1 Good McCuiJough Ctta n Saw $65 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw sso I Good Used Un1c0 Dryer $10 00 I Good Used G E Dryer US I Goo d Used Hotpo n Fros F ee Coppe to ne F eezer Retr gera tor comb nat on A rea stea at $250 Pomeroy Landmark • Jack W Carsey Mtl'! Phone 9922181 Reedsvolle 0 REP\AC(IIEIIT 111110011$ ~I NUll GU'ITER SERVICE Continuous one p11ce guners We hang II or do it yourself Specaat prices to builders Phone949 2814 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'll !1922174 ,._ Vmyl & Alumtnum S1d1ng Storm W1ndows & SPR NG GARDEN Supp es Cob boge cou flowe b occo l and head e tuoe pla n s ye ow wh te end ed on on se ts on on p ants Kennebec cobb le Ko lohd n Red Pan oc and Red l osodo seed po o oes Bu k go den seeds po I ng so I pea moss I u t ees and ose buslle s M dwoy Me ke Pome oy Oh o 992 2582 Sob s Mo ke Mason W Vo (304)773 572 42 n cos ron k chen s nk bos n and d o n boo d hong on wall ype wh e I 3 bu ne gos hotplo e Phoneq92 57 14 ECONOMY TRACTOR w th o o ochmen s L ke new ask ng $2250 Phone (6 4)698 3290 Anniversanes Spec1al Occas1ons Free Estimates I • 6 22 I mo Supenor CARTER'S Steam Extraction PLUMBING & HEATING INC Electncal CASE LOT CAN GOODS Strtckly wholesale to all Not less than 12 case Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd Belpre Oh1o GOOD RICH'Top so I Cllo le~ R Ho f e d Back hoe Se v ce Phone 742 2008 You~g's $700 Phone CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV 23 cB Mob le Trans ce ver compe t e w th weather proof PA speaker 2 way base loaded CB antenna for ro of top or t runk mount Power cord coax antenna cab e and a 1 hardware nc uded ON~Y U99S Pomeroy Landmark 9a _.JickPhont W Clruy Mgr lllil. 992 2111 carpeting Route 3 Pomeroy & 0 Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At Refngerahon 300 M<11n St Pomeroy Oh1o . TARA 992 2206 or 992 7630 Phone 992 6282 The Originators Not The Imitators BAM lo4 30PM SALES AND SERVICE 6 23 1 mo, Pd . tOWNHOUS NEW COMPANY B g Bend Develope s F nest n emode ng po n ng end concre e we k n e o and eltfe o Fr ee es mates Ph one 992 3573 EXCAVATING doz.e oade and backhoe wo k dump t ucks and lo boys fo h e w II haul f d to so I I mestone and g avel Col Bob or Roger Jef fe s day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 EXCAV AT NG and d tche EXCAVAT ON COMPLETE sept c sys tems Sp ngs deve oped A I wo k s guo on eed Brad Lew s _e.hone 742 2.451 EXCAVAT NG BACKHOE doze CARPENTER floo ng ce I ng renche l ow Boy dump uck pon!!_ng Phone 992 2759 rucks sep t c sys ems B I Elec Pu I ns ph one 992 2478 day o MOBILE Home Repo p umb ng end hea ng Phone ngh ~----- __ _ 992 58S6 .cc--:-c:::--- ::-:--- HO WERY AND MARTIN EK WanteaioDo covot ng sep t c sys tems doze backhoe dump truck C.EN ERAL Can t oc o s Do o I I mes tone grove blacktop masono y co pente & plumb po v ng Rt 143 Phone I (6 14 } ng stall end epa aI 696 7331 d vewoys Ph 44b 9587 HARR SON=S-:T~V-:-~Re_p_a-:--~-: HOUSE PAINT NG Exp es rna es Ph 367 0676 f ee Col s 276 Sycamo e St M d dlepo t Pho~2~ _2::;5c:2:::2:___ _ HOUSECLEANING AND LAWN MOWING IN he Sp ng Vo ley o Rodney area 44b 3385 WILL DO e ecf,. col wo k es den Coli o and comme c al 992 5726 CONCRETE BLOCK WORK By hou o on oct free es males Ph 367 029Bo 367 0676 NEIGLER BUILDING Supply fa t~ u d ng h o uses Phone 949 2508 Guy Neg e Rae ne SATURDAY JULY 2, 1977 10 30 A.M from the word Go! New'76 &'77 RM's PRICED TO GO I RM 100 A RM 125 A RM 250 B • RM J70 A Become A W1nner 1 ATHENS SPORT CENTER 140 Columbus Rd Athens Come 1nf Lot us show you why A S C IS your Btsl Bet 1n Motorcr~iing Townshuses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty ELWOOD BQW~RS REPAIR BRADFORD Auct oneer Com Sweepe s cos te s ons a I p e e Se v ce Phone 949 2487 smo appl ances lawn fT\Owe o 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt nex lo S a e H ghwoy Go age 8 odfo d on Roule 7 Phone (6 4 985 REMODEL N '-G .,----:P-:-u- m - ;b-:n-g - ;h-e-a-:t:-p-:g 3825 and ol types of gene ol epolr Wo k guaranteed 20 years •x pe ence Phone 992 2409 FURNITURE AUCTION It's Suzuki APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom 2231mo 0 FOR SALE - 0 e wh te om mqde wosh bas n end showe sa ke new One lou cy l nder heade Ph one 992 550 1970 TOYOTA 965 3833 992 5292 Bob Hoeflich No Sunday C.lls Please 6 3 1 mo FDr ::Sale -~ Weddmgs Portra1ts Passports A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 6 6 t mo CAMPER $600 A so he se I ale $450 Phone b 4) 698 3290 109 H1gh 51 Pomeroy BISSEU SIDING CO RACINE CARPET SHOP COAL I mes one and co le um ch o de end cole um b ne to dus con o ond spe< o m x ng sa fo o me s E~ece s n Sa l Wo ks Mo n S ee Pome oy Oh o o phone 992 399 THE POOTO PLACE lnsulat1on Call Professtona Is 9amto5pm SPA RKLER S PAR TY poppe s snokes o he Jul y 4 h nove l es Adu s on y Del n te y no f rec ocke s Ffes S 3d Mddepo KRAUT CABBAGE $ t bus he Cu you own James H I Fa m SIDUIG-SOffiTI We are leavmg the state and Will sell four rooms of furniture at 235 Walnut St , Middleport 01110 as follows AddiSOn Ohio For Information Call Sh.rley Adk1ns 367-7250 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed ond un .,.. furn shed opts Phone 992 .. 5434 CUSTOM REMODEL NG 20 yeo s e~tpe ence 388 S309 New d y wo ce ng w h sw o e::.; u e des gns O the d y wa epa v ny wollpape ng new ba hs new k chens Any h ng n emode ng a epa BOBS CB Rod o Equ p eve y h ng n Two Way Rod o An ennos ond occes Geo ges C eek Rd G o pols 446 4517 SMITH EXCAVATING doze backhoe renche dump uck wo k done o reosonob e qtes Ph 44b 3981 John Sm h J BORDER S GARAGt DOOR SER V CE Com me co ond es den o spec o z ng n ope o ors locol256 6472 DOZER WORK excavo t ng ceo ng Ph 446 OOS I and t LELAH WEATHERBY WINEBRENNER ! Owner INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY 2 n d v duals who need up to $700 o S900 pe month De very oute or nsuronce expe ence helpful but no necesso y For n te v ew con to e R cha d B-aver be ween and 9 PM J '-tn• 28 ot 8 ue Founto n Motel An Equal Oppo un ty Compony I BABYSITTER Go I pol s A eo Ref R~tq even ngs Ph 2-45 94BO Terms Cash Posltivo 1 D Not Rosponsiblo for Accidents Sole by BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY A C Bradford Mgr C C Brodford Auctton"r Cllpond Published Ono nmo Only 1 COMPAN ON FOR ELDERLY LADY t l 1 ve n o commute near R o Grande Ph 245 9510 t Babys uer sa.. I In I'TlY nome fo th ee ch ld en ages 7 6 and '1 B dwe Porter School 0 sl Ph ~ 87 45 alter 5 PM I f DUTYS BUILD NG AND REMODEL NG FREE EST MATES Ph 256 1352 WATER WELL DR ILLING W I am t G ant Ph 742 287qot e 6 CH AIN l NK ANO WOOD FENCE Roy Houck Fence Cen e F ee est mo es Ph 776 2'137 SEW NG MACHINE REPAIR makes 44b 4235 ol SANDY' AND BEAVER INSURANCE Co has offe ed se v ces to F- te lnsu once cove age n Go I o Counl y fo olmos o cen u y Fo ms homes and pe sonol prope ly cove ages oe evil abe o mee n d d..:Jo ne"ds Con ta ct Fos e lew s you ne ghbo qnd pgen for SaiP Real EstoiP {or sat.. IC Pal Es lalf' f or &Jp I - z World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the z"' m .,.nation's buyers and sellers. m C) " "I TEAFORD r'" CO UNTRY ttOM t:: WI ti ~EVERYTHING - Make M _appointment to see th s 4 Old br ck ocated about 27 m from HMC Th s c beauty s s tuated on 10 vac es of and n the c v school d str c w th :J.4 m i 2t ontage on Raccoon n creek Other s.e.ec a nfea ures a e 4 BR s 3 h c: ~ths fam y oomwthw n b f replace fo mal din ng room formal entr~nce l:taundry oam larg e 1 screened n patio and 2 car garage Over S OQ. 000 !:liAR IIUSINESS & f':I(A MAIN POMEROY 0 JUST LISTED 1 2 story frame 3 bedrooms bath d n ng room nat gas heat close to shop p ng 59 000 DO JUST LISTED - 2 st ory frame A large BR. 2 baths formal din ng R part basement fireplace nat gas heat lots of ground $18 000 00 JUST LISTED 1 f loor plan 2 bedrooms ba th nat gas F A d n ng R heat al carpe ted and nsu lated 2 fire paces porches corner ot JUST S15 000 00 JUST LISTED Ne"'er hom e 1 floor plan 2 ac r e 3 bedrooms bath utI ty a I electr c carpet ng lots of storage space Go ng at $ 6500 00 JUST LOOK 2 o J bedrooms 2 of w h ch have lust been paneled & I ed bath nat gas heat porches a ll loca ted on a doubl e ot A LOW $4 850 oo Invest A GREAT BUY - Located on 4 lot s garden space storage bu ld ng or workshop n ce 4 bedroom home has bath porches ca rpeting pane ing nat g a s h eat al n good COndit on Sl3 000 00 CLOSE TO SHOPPING NO CAR NEEDED 3 bedrooms bath utI t y R lots of storage some ca rpeting and panel ng N G heat Very ow down payment sa 500 00 4ACRES-I 2stor yfr ame home 3 bedrooms bath ut J ty some carpe t ng & pane ng por ches roo fed concrete pat o bv d ngs Ira ler hoo ku p GONG AT $15 500 00 OURS IS THE ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Katfly & Leona Cleland Assoc ates 992 2259-985 4112 Plumhmg and Heating CARTERS PLUMBING ANO HEAl NG Co Fou h 8 P ne Phone 44b 38SB o 446 44777 STANDARD f' lumb ng Hea ng 2 5Th d A'>~e 446 3782 GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMB NG Heo ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou lh A e Pn 44b 1637 DEWITT S PLUMB NG ANOHI::Al NG f!ou e 60 o he 9 e(!n P one 44b 'J.7J~ OR VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR REALTOR 21 6 E Second Street Pomeroy Oh o 45749 Phone 992 3325 NEW LISTING 4 natura l gas furnace n ce bu t n kitchen bath garage and n ce ot 5 YRS OLD - N ce wei kept home w th 3 bed~ooms c ty water and level fenced ot AI electr c On y $ 8 500 NEW LI STING - 5 acres of n ce lay ng and for a smal farm or bu d ng lot s on o ld Rt 33 T P water ava abe LUXURIOUS - Modern 4 bedroo m home Large k t chen w t h bu It n cook and bake un ts cen tr a va c uum system fam y oom w th f rep ace garage and nearly 3 eve acres 2 LOTS - On Route 24 n Syracuse w th c ty water sep t c tank and 2 bedroom tral er S YRS OLD J bedroom home n subd v slon near schools and stores Bath arge k tchen na t ura l gas F A fu nace 1 YEAR OLD Newer 3 bedroom home w th fu I basement garage and 1 acre of and n a good ne ghborhood Just $32 000 COUNTRY - 2 bedroom block house L C wale garage w t h ce lla a nd n ce lot Also good c stern and 2 ga rden spaces NEW LISTING 2 bedroom fr ame home bath eat n k tchen lu i basement acre lot garden and fru t trees Niitural gas heat SELt, tNG PROPERTY IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS TRY US TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford A ssociates bed oomes u- Be NEW LISTING Th e one ~ you ve been wa t ng fo Z Mod e n 3 BR an ch w th fu ba sem en PL US 22 .., acr es of a nd 2 barns & C) m IJor. house n ear Ad d son $45 000 z OELIGHT M L mo s t y f'T wooded dea for your rr weekend camp Loca ed n 0 Morgan Twp and pr ced a ITI S 2 500 ac es U nan c ng av a /abl e OLD KIWANIS ~CAMP s or sal e 200 ac es of woo d and near R o Z Grande w h lots of fran rr tag e on a b ack op oad o rr $75 000 0 he f ea u es a r e a 27-.:55 lodg e w th k tch en C & t replac e she e house m n ce 2 BR & bath co ag e C w th new ca pe & severa l sm al cab ns 0 SW IMMIN G POOl - New LLI B eve nea own offers W o s Of good I v ng tor some uck y fam y B ck and r ame beau y ea ur es J ~ aR S. 2 ba hs compe e ""' k ch en w h d Shwasher 2. r a nge & e fr g 20x 24 j: fam y m 2 car ga a ge t1'l a nd arg e ot nea own z ..J c LOT FOR SA LE near UJ V non 7S x 200 c ean rae UJ s dea for bu d ng o a mob te hom e c tv w a er U"' ava able SJ200 z PORTER: - 17 ac es eve C> a nd Idea l to deve lop men or spec u a o n 1S23 ooo Ca l od~y ~ z 11'1 zNEAR LECTA 01 ac e mfarm w h 45 A t abe 5 mr m hou se 3 barns se ve at o her ou bu ld ngs ce tar C nouse sp ng wa e & a m J500 l b ob ba se S50 000 GRAHAM SC HOOL RD - .J Ba ga n p r ced o o sa e 1 ~~~/~2~0 h C NEAR TOWN - 5 73 ac es I vacant and on Roue 60 abou 2 m ou Lo S of ~ po ent a t o S 4 000 11'1 ~LOTS OF LOTS Loca ed - on ~ raham Schoo Rd Z L nco n P ke & Geo ges C) creeK Rd Mob te hOm es VI we com e A H AR DWAR E STO RE ....,.._ C!!_ H er es yo u cha nce to ge .J st a t ed n yo u own bu s ness Th s property s J loca ed n V n on Oh o & C ca n be bou g h or S 2 900 UJ p us s oc k & equ pm eJl t GROCERY BIZ - Ca I t or mo e nfo m a on on h s 1 w e es ab shed bu s ness ncom e t g ur es ava ab e o C serou s buye s UJ rSPACIOU I TR LEVEL - Th sbeau yof ers3 BR 2 ' Vlba ths tam l y rm W h WB -f rep ace fa mal d n n g - m c amp e ~ k che n ~ c ent a a. a 2 ca r ga r ag e ,., A t.h s o $.119 500 z SOUND INV£STMENI m descrtbes th s 53 a cr e tr ac t m of land Located on US 35 C near R o G ran d e Owner s m et rin g and has agreed to C f nance to t he r ght party 1 Potent a l Phl S for $55 000 r PRICED REDUCED TO - ONner says sel -t th s 6 room and bath hom e w th r"ew alum num s d ng ,... arge LR & k tchen 3 BR s ,.,. d n ng room o I f ur nace t.l) and flat at n Thurman iii Sll 000 z z co wa e tor C UJ MORGAN TOWNSHIP OJ ac es va €anl and LQ s o bol om a nd and ot s o wood s o S3 2 000 PIZZA BU SINESS An exce en opportun Y o som e bus n ess m nd ed pe son Th s lar ge corn e o w h a mod e n br ck bu d ng s a good P a ce o s arl Ca n be boug ht w h oo wappo thou equ pme nt Ca 1 n m ent OW N YOUR OWN CAMP SITE n I he w de ness o th e Wa y ne N a l on a !=o r es! ac s of 5 to 8 ac e wood and now ava l ab e a d 0 n n g t ho usa nd s of ac es 0 g ave nm en and Pub c hu n ng I sh ng and camp ng perm 1 ed Pr ces sta a $2500 w h I nan c ng ava a b e LISTtN GS NEEOED m liNCOLN PIKE lo s for WE ADVERTISE sa e Lo a cd n Cen ena y NATIONALLY WE BUY 0 w th co wa er ava ab le _ SEL L - TRACE m RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MA.'IAGER z a or LISTINGS N EEOED - 7 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN n ce 2 story 3 B R frame Ful y carpeted except k tchen Lennol'C ga5 z Z t; ~ UJ rooms part al y furn shed Ca pe ed E xcel en cond throughout W th 3 a cres $32 000 0 acres $37 500 0 C UJ UJ z V\ (!) z ~ "' ~ c w c w w z LISTINGS NEEDED - SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - Th s beau l y has t at Shown by appo nfment Str oul Realty 5 4 Second A v e 446 0006 ES emodeied on e stor y <l BR hom e fa ced a ce w t h good ba n and s o age bed 666 b tob·ac<:o base $28 000 NIN ETY SIX ACRE hI f a r m so m e I lable and 70\0 toba cco base 1971 Homett e 2 BR mob 1,. home ta nk good wa ter su pp y Han'la Trac. ::.rhools. sed $25 000 COON LAKE HIDEAWA Y :, acre w ood~'>d ot I a County r ur a wa l e Se p c ank 2 BR mob e unde p nned n good cond $7 000 LO YO UR HOME on one a these c ho ce ot<; ocat ons ava lab le 0 J Wh te Rd Rt 160 Rt L owe R ver Rd w th v ew of Oh o R vf' at Bl<>d<>r w th ve f r on tage Ad d son Ca to con plete Is Er ICOMN ERC IA L LOT & BUI L D NG n lia,tt <<>olil s Lot 66 x: 74 C ty water and gas Bu ld ng n cond m med ate po ssess on SIS ooo How much EXCELLENT INVESTM E N T p ope l y ne" Ho Hasp ta and Sp ng Va ley P aza Mob e home pa pads w h 4 ate mod el m ob e hon r-s AI U es n co m e f gures a va I abl e a ser ous buye a s I OT HE R COUNSELOR~ I POMLEY I • es f Tob ab e 00 a ces pa st u e fenced toba cco base som e t m be r 3 barn s othe ou•o•ag .' BR b ck home n ear y com p eted F eplace t ul base m en ga ag e Per ect fa bes t Cd 1t e f or a ppo ntment Gong bu s ness ha can be bought a a c ose out p ce Ca 1 n today for m o e of e 7 p m MONEY MAKERS 100 x 90 lol sept c l an k c ly wa t er c ty schools 2 f ul y f u n sh ed a e mod e mob e hom es Nea Sp ng Va ey Pla za $2 500 W h one mobi e home $15 500 ACR ES 60 t BU SINESS OPPORTUNITY b64 39 DG ET PRICED I , m les f om c ty - 3 BR fra me k tchen ow cost g as hea l Bes t yo u I f nd for EIGHTY THREE ACRES 30 pas u e pond 3 00 b tobac co base good ba n No ho use but a pe fee b dg m ob e hom e s t e S2 500 Re ce n ly constru c t ed J bedroom home wh ch s I has som e f n Sh work o be comp e ed You w I eal y en. oy he qu et ocat on o l th s pr oper y Pr ced a t ony$7500 FULLY EMPLOY~ O lumbe 9 o e des es 'l.mo coun y home w h n 30 m nu es o Pome oy W do epa s good cfe ences PI-lone 992 5q65 ou a o du ng day ne BETTER THAN NEW 3 y r o d I am e ran ch Ceda shake t m 3 BR al e ec r c f ully ca pe ted except bath and kit I car garag e n ce eve aw n $28 500 g barn too shed 3 BR modern zed home has 1 s d ng al eledr c w t h ep ace n L R Moder'n l ki1tCl1en w th range hood e r g fre ezer $37 000 NEAR MINES to Rf'IIt KYGER CREEK AREA - 3 BR fr ame fam l y rm country k t chen w th n ce cab ne sand pan try Garage Near grocery and churches FHA VA $28 900 S FARM - 53 a cres 5 20 t ab e pastu e and t m ber Pond a nd st eams I ~~· ~~~~R Good ren a nves m en opport un ty or whatev e 2 story 3 bed oom w h separa e d n ng room and garage not a a ched P ced a only S16 500 Th e lot a one w I be wo th h s n me W th same work th s can be made n o a beau t f u home ~anted REASONABLE 3 BR home n B dwo Exte o recently modern zed w t h new s d ng Ga age othe out bu ld ngs Lg lot w th garden sp a~e Rura wa e sep c tank $ 6 000 CANT LAND IN CITY - App OK 2 acres n ce eve E xc e lent bu ld ng s tes JU ST L ST ED $30 000 ClOSE TO SCH OOLS CROWN CITY Joe Crans 2S 6 1456 Nilt onal Adver t s ng w '"' <Mll &fY of.- Homes for ced a r fu nace Low gas budge t K !c hen l u l y equ pped w th r ef r gerat or ra n ge di shwashe d sposa l wa she and dr yer $28 500 BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING 3 BR b r ck a nc f ame 2 ful baths modern k t chen w th range hood and refr g U t y m w t h washer and drye OtHe .J Very n ce 3 1-Jed oom home pr ced a .<'" S28 000 I you a e Vf./1 A ark e o buy you owt: 'U J vourse I o ooka h sf n prop e ty de INV EST IN THE BEST' 3 54 aces p lus s l y sh L shaped 3 BR b ck ran ch Covered r on por ct entry 2 ~ ba hs tam l y rm t ep a ce lg LR w h ba y w ndow mud rm laundry o l 2 ca garage eat n k tchen w th range hood oven r ejr g d shw asher Ierma DR cen a r city schoo s F f t es 111 C) W VI~~AGE IN TOWN NEW ON THE MARK ET' 5 03 aces excel ent b dg s tes Good 2 s o r y 3 BR r ame norne. Only 5 m les from c ty on b ac ktop rd C t y schoo $37 000 LIJ 0 SELL NOW' N ce 2 bedroom home w h tam y r m lha cou d be used .r- the ma s e bed oon :wtl'l'..... hom e has been em ~ ed recen Y Pr ced a o y S2J 000 and s ready o you o mo ve nto now BUSINESS AND HOM E Lower leve l deal fo almost type bus ness - over 1 900 sq ft show r oom wor k area and attract ve carpeted olf ce Upsta rs a tastelu l y decorated 3 BR hom e L g modern k t chen carpe t ng th r oughout Sepa ate {l a s hea t ng syste m t o both f oors Cen a r cond L ot s of pa r~ ng space Supe ocat on Owner re ocated n a ea S40 500 DOWN BY THE OHIO Ve y appea l ng 2 stor y modern zed a de r home f eatures f r ep la ce n LR 9 fa mal d n ng oom 4 BR fu y carpet ed rur a l wac city schools $21 000 WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO WESTBROOK COUNTRY LIVING yet on ly m nut es from c ty - 3 BR br ck ranch features beamed ce ng n comb fam ly rm k fc hen Snack ba range hood Q shwa sh er refr g d sposa 2 ful ba th s 2 car garage Near y J :4 acre lot S40 500 ~ 1 on s a e Route 2 a n he y sc hoo d sf PL US a 2 r B R co age w h n ce f r epla ce barn & a mob le _home pad $ 9 900 w h r BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLI S OHIO Office 446 7900 Home 44o IU4Y w v ZTHE 446-3636 0 c z 53 HUNT ERS 5 a c res _ !'? fA Gallipolis Oh•o :::i HOTE~ 7 m 25 112 Locust St one ol the n cest country homes you ve ever seen (; Th•s beauty s s tuated on 4 h acres of land about 3 h ~ m les from Rodney Why ~ not let your family en10Y 4 ~ BR s 3 baths arge lv ng and dini ng room complete I k tchen fam ly room with stone f replace and 2 car garage Be the I rst to see tills one Q yo\lr own boss wlfh -this once n a lifet me n -vestment Located on a Zoorn er lot n M dd eport ~Call for morl' lnformat on C BAB Y FARM - I c w ROOM TO ROAM think ~ you would say that this w sprawling br ck tr level s z -vr MAKE US AN OFFER - Owner hts other bu stness 1nterests and wants an tmmechate sale of thts modern brtck commerctal building Valuable corner lot has frontage on 3 sides end ' located 1n one of our c1ty s best business areas Ciln be bought w th or wethout equipment Strout Realty - 446 0008 CANADAY REALTY Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave. m COUNTRY Mobo e Home Pork R 33 ten m es north of Pome oy lo ge lots w th concrete pot os Dec ease hose fue b s and n s de we ks runners end off c ease th e va lue of you home st eef pork ng Phone 992 7479 w th a I ep ace I om LOGUE CO N TRA CTI N G FREE FURNISHED APT Adults only no ESTIMATES PHONE 366 9939 pets Phone 992 3874 M d depot STA N LEY STEEME R CAR PET ClEANER Any g oo n and ~ BEDROOM MOB LE home n hal $29 95 up lo 300 Sq Ft Roc ne area Col 992 5858 Sou heos e n Oh o No 'AVA LABLE AT R ve side Apa Co pe t C l eone s Ph ment& one bedroom S 05 pe 614 44b 4208 month 2 bed oom $138 pe month Phone 992 6098 Equal ROOF NG GUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WO~K PH Hau s ng Oppo tun ty Mobile l:fomes for ::Sale 388 8507 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY AULl MOB LE HOMES SERV ICE ocoted n country neo Ha 44b 39b2 o 446 4262 any me Sk I ng oncho ng end po os rsonv le on St R 43 a 446 3b08 of e 4 Beaut ful loco on w h arge CHA N LINK FE NC NG WOODEN yard and garden Oepos e FE NC NG AWNINGS Po a TR STATE MOB LE HOMES qu red Phone 742 3 86 o ave s Au I s Home lm 1220 Eos e nA e 742 3122 p ovemen ts Ph 446 3608 ofle GALL POLI S OH 4 1969 R cha dson 12xb0 AVA LABLE at VI age Manor Apartments- ! bed oom ful y BACKHOE DOZER D TCHER and 96q A ademy 2xb0 • carpeted w t h k tchen op dump I uck Cone e e wo k I 972 Mono ch 2xb0 ~ '73 l nco n 14xb4 pi ances furn shed Sto ng o Ru and Half s d Backhoe Se 1974 l Hobo T T A C $'10-4 pe mont Phone 992 7721 Oh Ph 742 2008 o 4.46 278b 9t;.q FonT T Equo hous ng oppo tun ty TV SERVICE Elec t on c TV Cl n c UNFURNISHED UP5TA RS Apl 756 2nd Av& Gall po s B AND S MOSILE HOM~S foe ng Oh o Rver nqu e 300 .446 3980 Se v ce Co I $5 95 PT P EASANT W VA Ma n St Call992 6282 plus po s and abo Se v ce 973 A len 12x40 2 8 ells w h n 24 H s COUNTRY HOUSE 4 m west of \973Vcto a l 41(b73B 2boh ,. Ho r sonv e 3 or 4 bed ooms STUCCO PLASTERING and Plas le 1972 Mona ch 21(50 2 B cen bu It n k chen 2 baths cope epa Te)( u ed e ng sw r l 0 downs a s P va e and seen c Boo on b ush des gn 32 y s 1972 Come on 1 2~tb0 2 B Fo nformat on coli be ween 8 exp Work by he hou o by the 195S Mo e I 10x47 2 B 10 o m Mon th u Sot (502) ob 256 182 T Co Pose 439 533 1 ng ond Stu co 12 x bil Hoi y Po k T o le w h DACK TERM ITING SPECIAL ST e~epondo washe end d ye PEST CONTROL l c~nsed N d shwoshe unde p nn ng 12 x tu ed F ee lnspec on 2 au b dg Ph b06 638 4060 Membe NPCA and OPCA C 12 x b5 MOB LE HOME 974 M Hell W kesv lie Oh o Ph Shu tz 3 B o o elec c ok e 669 49 4 eve poymen s co 446 7q27 j LOCAL nsuronce and reo es ate V E Fill NGER We e De ve y at e 4 pm ~~fr~~cenee::pese~~:: y veiny Se v ce Ph 379 2124 o 12 )( 60 2 BDR K RKWOOD P ce 379 2 72 helpful Send esume to Bo~t vv II nclude ef g ange o 600 n core of Galpo s Day ROOFING HOME M new co pe t ng a x 12 own ng PROVEMENTS Tr bune PAINTING unde penn ng & fve o I ank Co pen e wo k gene o a cond 245 9398 RELIABLE & RESPONSIBLE pe son ep or PH 446 431b o to ful t me bobys t ng exc 446 8568 970 MONTEREY mob le hom wages Geo ge Creed Rd Co I 12.. 60 2 bed oom S3600 Co DUNCAN AND PETTRY S PLUMB '"" 3632 992 soo NG heo ng new nsu a on Qual f ed opp onces & ef ge a Ph 367 7672 I on se v cemon Send resume o box 601 •. Go pol s Do y NEALS WATER DEL VER'f 24 H s Ph 367 1101 a 446 3qa1 Tr bune I E staiP "' -1 I 2 pc brown liv ng room suite swivel chair black & white Phil co television drop leaf stand table pictures 3 pc antique bedroom suite (4 poster si ngle bed) maple bedroom suite (db! bed chest & night stand) door mirror walnut finish dinette set (6 chairs) while 30 Vesta gasrange utility cart pots & pans 3 electric clocks handmadequ Its ( 100 rears old) miscellaneous items 2 pl atform rockers end tables & coffee tables desk 6 table lamps & 1 floor amp 2 Wilton rugs (9x12 & 9x10) 24 fan wh te kitchen chiM cupboard Coppertone G bson refrigerator dishes told & new) appltanc:es blankets and bedding small tools All nice clean merchandise .Heal ,.. - LISTINGS NEEDED- LISTING) NEEDED -- IIIIIDOWS&DOOn ••6 9 n BLACK and Wh l e Ph co Ex e lent cond t on P ced easonab y Co li q92 2276 and Ca I and S'IOIIII --- Ph 378 6250 5 27 T FC HA V FO~ so e Co 1949 2870 t oc o so e 992 5724 Complete Sates Serv1ce and Supplies llowo OUI-UH"' RATES Heal Estate for SaiP ••6 0 F-•IAqlloMf REASONABLE HANGING BASKETS po s and geonuns Ce lond s G een h o u se Ge o d ne C eland Roc ne Oh o 2 LOTS fa so e 2ll50 each On co ne of Sycomo e & Ash Sts USED FORESTRY EQU PMENT Mddepo nqu e a 29 1 John Dee e 540 Sk dder .Pet Syco mo e S 1bone Su pe 8 Co y l ft P en t ce G RMT w 342 bypass g op 975 HARLEY Dov dson Spa se pe Con oc Denn s Smu OOOcc Chopped l ots of Ew (6 14) 638 5345 t as EJO:ce on Cond I on less than 200 ac ua m les Con oc Ke fl Cu t s 992 5073 FERGUSON FARM equ pmen fo 949 2272 M1ddl~porf lnsullt1011 Semtes FOR SALE N ew Nob1l Summ•t Roiid Rl I Au tomah~ Transmtss1on Serv1ce PARTS LABOR GUARANTEED Heal Est11te for Sale 1•• FRONT END ALIGNMENT Alignment RealE•tale for Sale WANTED TIMBER cu 1e t ,;~ddde ond doz e o pe a o s Phone 997 5397 0 992 386 0' • 7 LOW weekly and mon1hly a let at p m T State Ch pp ng Inc L bby Hole 4~t, 1743 LIGHT housekeep ng oom Pa k MIDDLE AGED woman o core to ede y couple Lve n If n Cent el Hotel te stedca I 8821973 SLEEPING ooms to ren Gal a RESPONSIBLE SinER n But e nu Horel Mulbe ry Un on Ave area Boy SMAll OFF C~ FOR RENT Sq 8 y s old 5 days o week Col F L bby Hotel 992 7558 0 997 nos message OVER 4 000 lb Tobocco base fa lease o en Ph 4.46 0166 NEED LPN s o AN s for po me wo k Good pay II nte ested BRADBURY RENTALS Secot'ld co 9q'}58l2 afe 6 pm f oa fun shed eft opo t odul s weekday s only no pe s 729 2nd Ave Dop Ph 0957 WANTED REL ABLE bobys te po me fa 2 ell d en n M d FOR RENT OR LEASE Over 4 000 dlepo t <1 ea Phone 992 3457 bs tobocco base Robe t Queen Ph 446 0168 REGIONAL PLANNER $11 000 lo 2 BR MOBILE HOME Furn $ 2S $lSOOO Start ng sao y w II diD pend on qual f cot ons o d ex plus ut It es Ne ghbo hood pe ence Mos o s degree n u Rd Oep Req odu IS on y Ph 446 4757 of e 3 PM eg onol plonn ng ar bon re oted f e d prefe red W II be TWO FURN APTS One 3 oorn espons b e fo lhe develop and both a I utI es pad ex ment of D s c w de land cepteecrc 35Cou 5 $150 capob I ty end hous ng dato n P"Gr month adul s One acco donee w th HUD 70 re Bachelo Ap 54 F s Ave qu emerfts P e ous com u I es pod e)(cep gos $150 p ehen s ve p ann ng e x Ph 446. 1615or446 1243 pe ence equ ed Subm t esume by July IS 977 o 2 BDR TRAILER at R o G onde Fronk Bo mert 0 ec o Oh o Jack Neo l 446 0157 Vo ey Reg onol Development FURNI!jHEO APT 3 ooms and Comm ss ori 740 2nd S &e ba h F st floor odu ts $175 Po smou h Oh o 45662 AN ut tes pd Ph 446 4416 of e 6 EQUAL OPPORTUN TV pm EMPlOYER 2 Br House co pe ed l-Ies fu HOUS NG MANAGEMEN T nonce 135 SlateS $125 coli SPECIAL ST Reg ana o gon zo 0254 on seeks ene ge c nd v duo FURN APA'cR::T:-4~ oo-ms and bo th o perle m hous ng elated du es and p ov de echn col can t al y ocated one o two ass stance o loca l gove n adults Sec Oep Req co ments Shou d be lam t o w h A46 0444 befo • 5 Pm zen ng ond subd v son p o TRA LER SPACES Ph 446 3879 o' cesses 0 he du es nclude 367 7438 s o l s co ono l ys s and mo n enonce p og oms 2 B Tra e n R o Grande adul s des able Bochelo s deg ee o __?~Y no pel$ Ph 245 5364 e~epe ence n e o ed f elds e ONE 8R HOUSE TRA LER ADULTS qu ed So o y dependen on ONLY no pets 322 3 d Ave quo f co ens Resume oF onk Ph 446 37 4B o 256 903 0 ecto Oh o Vo ley Bolme Reg ono Dev eopment Com BRACE YOURSELF to a lh I he m ss on 740 Se-cond Stree t f r st t me you use Blue lus re a Po smou th Oh o 45662 c aan ugs Rent e ec c shom belo e Ju y 15 1977 An Equo pooa SJ Cent o Supp y Co_ Oppo un y Emp eye Unfurn shed house b ms 1 both 2 po ches garage k chen stove refr rugs & d opes furn No r,e s Dep equ ed PIANO TU NIN G lone Dan e s 2 adults pre erred Co 446 2543 Phone yeo s of se v ce Furn 3 room cottage n own 992 2082 ----~ adults only no pe s Dep eq WILL BABY'S T n my home 5 days Coll446 2543 a week any sh f Rut and Coli TWO BR TRA LER n Chesh e 7<2 2«5 adults on ly Ph 3b7 7329 PASQUALE nsulot g 103 Cede . S Go ll po l s Ph 4462716o 446 1092 DUGAN'S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES CLASSES OFFERED I N DIFFERENT CfiAFTS OPEf\1 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 oo to 5 oo l:felp Wanted SlEEP NG Rooms week ly r o es f'o k Cent o Hote . NEED A WATER App ie1 on1 •k•n n h• EorRent Business Services dow~ W YAMAHA HAALEV DA VIDSON & Wl: DO PORTRA TS Con ne c a Can Am Mal o eye es Comp e e ond Wedd ng Pho og o phy so es and fa n ost c se v ce a so cap es and u I n e o Hou s M T Th 9 6 W F 9 7 Sol Supp es Tawney A mo eu 9 5 The Mo o cycle Peop e of S ud as Posspo s n co o 1975 250 MX CANAM Mole c..y e Sou th eos e n Oh o A heni wh e you wo No oppo nt SSOO Ph 367 OSB6 Spo t Cy c es In 20 W S mson men necesso y A ve A hens Oh o Phone (614) S GN S Hondpo nted p ofeu an a S92 1092 PASS PORT PHOTOS n o o wh le qvol y bus ness s gns so e w ndows uck doo s bonne s FOUR YEAR o d Angus bu I $350 you wo l eo Pho og ophy C.ol po s 446 7494 co I fo mo I boJO: names pos e s Con be seen on Summe f e d Phone 446 0 61 T m Tope 525 op p c osed Mondays Rd be ow Eos e n H gh School Th dAve $75 ELEC TR C RANGE USED Queen s ze ma ess se ef dge o o S 00 loy e te 0 n ne e Se 6 cho s conso e $ 5 po o c b $7 50 Co ste eo se 30 ch gas angEl J 88'1 2084 between 5 B. 7 p m p ec e end ab e g ovp Co b n FHA&VA. ond Snyde Fu n lu e Co 2nd A ve Ph 446 171 F oe nc ng A • 10• For 'Sale m Eureka 1f4 m1le below the Locks ~e gt B~ G SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1977 10:00 A.M. l: lec1 col 44b 27 b day o D~AD Card of tor ::Sale Nuhct!S U: AR For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds rJ Pr nt answer here ESE QU CK T O 5 UPPLY IHE VI SSIN6 WOR DS Nowa ange hec c ed ee s o o m he su p se answe as sug Cj es ed by the above cartoon 1I "V 'f' "n" l _ _ Y .!L..-±. .,._"-.....;! {Answe s MondaV ) Yesl e day s l I Jumbes FLUKE KHAK BAFFLE ABOUND Answe She wast 1as a I dd e bu couldn t getlh s- A BEAU (bow) ID EAL FOR THE HANDYMA N 2 s ory nouse o a ge ot n c l y Good nves m en p ope ty Need s som e r eoA S6 500 WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY REALTOR •· Audrey Canaday Realtor A s soCi a t e 446 3636 A11 Hour �1>-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. J une 26, 1971 For B~st Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds HPal EsiBIP for Sale H~a!Es tale fur Sale Reall<:slate for Sale Real I;stale lor Sale Real E•lale for Sale • \• \onnie Sfutes ·Associate Ph. Home 446-2885 Russe ll D . Wood Ev enings LOOK WHAT WE HAVE! EDGEMONT DRIVE ''· 3 Bedroom home modern in every wa y . Ful ly carpetecLexcept kitchen & bath . Kitchen is compl ete - all built-i n, nice size, also eat-in ar ea. Ni ce form a l dining room . The living room is beautiful - fin i shed off by a fireplace for the family c ircle. Full basement. New forced air natural gas furnace. Central a i r . Garage. N i ce lot . Seldom can you buy a home on Edgemont Drive. These fine peopl e just don' t move. The area speaks for Itself. Call now. , COUNTRYHOME COUNTRY MANOR & 40 ACRES WITH AN 5 Bedr ooms. bath, whit e at. ARTISTIC SETTt~G si d i ng , n ice co un tr y k it . One of Gal ll a Count y s best ch en w it h builf .in cab s 3,200. sq . ft over .a ll , a pf El ec . wall oven .fable top prOKtma.tely 8 acr es 0 r ange , Fue l oi l furna ce and land , n 1ce pond . House a wood burn ing sp., ce consi sts of 8 rooms . 3 or 4 heat er , also a w ood · bedrooms , 3 full bat~lS: 2 burnin g f ir epl ace. Dr il led showers , ~unk e n 11v 1,ng well w i th electr l c pump . Barn , co r n cri b, c h i ck e ~ room 16'x 19 with .mass tve stone fireplace . Kttchen Is hou se , good pa sture , beyond words . Y~u w i ll fenc ing , 15 to 20 a cr es of have to see to bel~(,e ow t i mber , approx . 20 A . nice pantry , .bay ti llab le land . All m in eral d looking out over v a 1 1ey . . Heat pump for heating and nghts go es, sev er a 1 <;tPP 1e cooling . 2B'KB ' d ec k ing t r ees . Call now . running length of house. '2 car garage and many more WOODBURN lNG feat.u res . Th i s good·f~mlly FIREPLACE Is leaving county . Cal HOUSE & LARGE LOT today for appo intment . Gai-den spa ce, 2 bedroom ~ on Jackson St . in Vinton , F . MODERNS ROOM & R . porches . city water , RANCH HOME WITH garage & storage a r ea. SWIMMING POOL well s are paneled . Ceiling s Swimming pool worries are are tile, Only $6,900 .00 . over . look! Almost new~ LAND modern, In every way , 6 room s, CONTRACT 2 story , wood , swimming pool included! fir epla ce , c ity Beuutllul Ioyer , J · burning bedrooms , nice, large 4 water on a large lot in Vinton . $2 ,000 down double closets , 1 si ngle , · payment and SlJ3 .34 per L .R. 11'x1B' , formal O ,R .• month . Just l ike ren t. Call utility R ., nice family R .• for more informat ion . Complete kltchen , nice si ze & handy, large 2 car ACREAGE 8UILDING.SITES garage attached . These are a few of the inside featur es. 65 Acres, located in Green Now the rest Lots of & Perry Twp . Small shrubb'e ry , anrac.tive gate amount of timber , 50 A . entrance · to beautifully tillab le , 2 barns . 40'x30 ' and finished walkway leading 40.' K24' . If you are looki!lg Into• a modern new ova 1 tor valuab l e land for In · pool, size . 17'x35' with vestmen1. here It Is . Call · divlng board and night · today·. light. Pool comp·tetely fenced ln . There Is pl'enty SUPER BUILDING more, 2 extra lots, plenty of ACRES yard or garden· space. This SITE-27 is the one you have fencee! in on 3 sides, apple been looking tor . Over 27 trees, gra~e vines, central . land . Old hOmestead, air, gas forced a ir furnace , ac very l i ttle value eKcept lots ol insulation . low heat choice area for bills, basketball court . I wonderful building . Rural water line quit - please call for the runs t1 e length of approx . rest: 12 acres. ready to develop . Appro x. 15 acres timber 6 ROOM FRAME land all w i th in 5 miles of ON 2.14 ACRES In Mercerville .. 2 or J Gallipolis . Bla cktop rd . t o bedrooms. rural water , '2 the area . This will go fas t. car garage, wood -burning fireplace, barn , smoke 180 ACRES PLUS house with cellar . Large Vacant A woodland shade tree, also peach & wonderland some apple trees . All mineral pasture and tillable land . rights goes . All of this Less than $160 per acre . ONLY $2S,OOO .OO . KenMorg•n Eveninvs 446·0'71 446-4618 An excellent home for newlyweds. Located in Eureka ,• . It has 2 BR's, one bath w ith shower, eat-in kitchen , living room , full length front porch with a good vi ew of the Ohio River. Pr iced to sell qui ck . $17,900. HOME AND BUSINESS Located on State Highway 7, J bedroom home w ith bath , l iving room , eat -in kitchen . Th is home was completel y refini shed last year and look s ve~y nfc~ . Garage. cellar, extra bu ilding lot. Al so w •t h th•s property Is a well established grocery stor e wh ich has done business for at least 40 years . House and llusiness V ~~;;~~~~~:~ La rge livi ng f oom with w .b fireplace, ·fj roo m , TV room , sewing room ; one bedroom and NEW LISTING : Statel y home In the each has new roof . This property covld b\i a good downsla lrs, two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full Investment property . Call now ! l.SOACRI::~ SlSO.OO PER ACRE Th i s is a good Hill Farm . Lots of poss ibilities . 85 acres ol pastu r e, 40 acr es or mor ~ tillable , some timber . Line fences ar e good . 10 rooms remodeled . 2 story house , 3 well built barns . 2 sheds and other outbuildings . Call for appointmen t. MOBILE HOME LIKE NEW K I rk wood 197 4 model l4 ' X65 '. 5 room s. 2 bedrooms . bath & shower'· modern k itchen all built In with ,a double wall oven . 5 p i ece d inette set. liv ing room. furniture. bedroom furn i ture , air con,...it ion er lO' x7 ' metal stora t · bldg Smoke aiarm . It all' _oes . A Qu ick home for a modest price . Call now . COMFORTABLE HOME RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms & bath , parti al basement, nice front porch. beautiful view of r i ver . This prop.erty Is clean & attractive . It has had many man hrs . spent on it . It Is made mor e beautiful with garden , area, Includes raspberries , strawberries , cherry trees anQ grapes . Less than A miles of t;at1iPoll s, south on Rt . 7. 9ROUM COUNTRY HOME With 3'acres, more or less. · ol level land . Less than lh mil e off blacktop road. 5 bedrooms , l'll bath , front & bu i lt ·in back porch. l arge 16'h' X22 1f~ living room , automati c washer & dryer goes , built -i n cab inets , s.s dbl . si nk. elec . cook stove. Hot water circulating heat plus wood - burn i ng f i replace . Has its own water system . Th i s is · a nice up -to -date country home . base m ent , Wi th finished recreation room and w -b f irepl ace. Two car garage, drive around driveway . L imes tone-frame construction , copper eavespouts. Call for m ore information ... This Is a dandy! l CITY PlltOP E ~TY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED On e bloc k below City Pa r k , n ice hom e, complete l y restored ,. you mu.s t see the Inside t o bel ieve t he ex tent it ha s been remod eled and redecorat ed. 6 roo ms, 2 bath s, F .A. g as fur nace , new wiring , plum bi nq, d ry wall , paper , & compl etely carpeted w ith top gr ade carp e ting , F l re pla ce, house is covered w it h new alum . siding , gard en a r ea , all of ttt i s & mor e. Th is one i s ready to move into, VACANT LAND l ACRES M . OR L. Leva l land in Ga ll ipol is City Sc hoo l Oi st . on Cl a y Chapel Rd . llh, m il es from State H ighwa y 7. 750 ft. frontage on Bu rnt Run Rd. & 150 ft . frontag e on Cl ay Chapel Rd . Only $3, 000.00 . LOOKING FOR A m od ern home wi th a n iCe lot !! Thi s 3 bed r oom , ca rp eted home , wi t h a ttac hed gar age, is si lu a ted on appro xi mate l y 11 0' K 150' lot in Gree n Ac r es S.D. P lenty ol room for a garden and swimm ing p ool . Ca ll for an ap . poi ntmenf to see th i s and buy for 532,500 . NEW LISTtNG : 3 bedroom home situated on J/.i. acre lot on Macedonia Rd . All the comforts of country living and only a short drive to town . som.e appliances go w i th house ; Price only $17 ,SOO .OO. NEW LISTING 3 bed r oom hom e located in Pla ntz S.D . full ba sement. Ga)lipo lis cit y wa te r and sewer , si t ua ted on 3 lots. F .A . nat . g a s turnac e. Price $35.000.00 . Two bedroom cottage located on M ill Creek St: Ci ty of Gallipolis . Only 57 ,500.00. NEW LISTING IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedroom cot atage. overlook ing Ohio Ri ver. ga r age, tool shed . large lo l. Pr ice $16,000.00. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home s'il ua led on 1 acre lot. Kemper Hollow Rd . Rural wa t er , A .C., 2 out . Pri c e b uildings. $12,000.00. RIVERFRONT COTTAGE 1 acre plus 2 bedroom s. 4 room cottage , garage and other outbui l ding s . Ha s its own water syst em . Appro x . 230ft . frontage on th e Ohi O R iver ; also frontag e along Rl . 7 . Shade tre es, storm doors , heated w ith ga s, front & ba ck porcn es. Li k e to fish? Boat '? or Re la x to the breeze of the r i ver ? New . Listing : 2 bedroom $, livi ng room . d ining and ki t c h en . pa rt basement . Loca ted on large lot ex tendi ng fr om Garfi eld Ave . to r i ver . Pr ice · $32 ,000. Call t od ay for ap,. po intm enl ! MOBILE HOME & LOT ONLY 55900 .00 on Slate Highway 554 . 1963 J bedroom Town House Mobile Home with drilled well w i th electri c pu m p , also storage bldg . 12' >c: l2 ', located ol\ lev el lot . .29 Acre . Qui ck hom e for ~ om eon e. Lease This Commercia. Buildin g, lo c a t ed on E ast ern Ave ., Gallipo lis , 6, 000 sq . ff . Owner will help r emode l i t necessary . Call tor mor e information . . . New Listing- 2 bedroom, carpeted home situated on 60' x150 ' lot In Cheshire ; drilled well , natural gas hea t ... was 520 ,000. Pric'e red uc ed , $18 ,000 . In Vinton NIce 2 bedroom. carpeted home on shaded lot . Modern kitchen , d ishwasher , range and refr i gerator (all match L formal dining room . A l so , Included in the price are•3 1otS , 50' x 1'25'. All tor only $30,000 If yc)u have a1w1ys wantea to operate your own · business ... her'e's your opportunity!! We have' recently listed a going business . .. take possession, and be·gln ringing the cash register . Drive-in business located on 7/s a cre, new drilled well 1 sewage treatment plant~ pr i ce includes all equipment and !nventc.ry. 7ROOMS I 'BE DROOMS . Gallipolis School Distr ict . basemen t, Ph ba th s, modern k it chen . compl ete w i th birch cabinet s, F . A. furna ce; carport. 2 wood · burning firepla ces , f a mi l y room , large lot wi th fruit trees and a large stora ge building . Within 5 miles of Gallipol is. Nice home at a good price . Located on Ohio side trpm new dock betng constructed on Ohio River . Call for more lnf.ormatlon Pets for Sale Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and doe!. not offer or attempt to olfer any other thing l or sole tn.oy place on od in this colu mn. · Ther e will be no charge to t ~e od'lerl iser • • ~: LB!~:.::::~:.J I ;•l ••• ••• 1• ; ,i •' ; • •~ BOARDING B. AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels. 388-827 4, RL 554 , lf1 mil e east of Porter. HillCREST KENN El AKC DOBERMANS . quo lil y pup tram Chomp 1on blood line stock , pup usually ovoi loble reds or blacks, stud servi<::e Ph . 446-4654 PeiB lor Sale BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boo rdifl g. Groo mmg , AKC Gordon se tters, En gl ish Co~ko r Spon1els, Ph . 446- 4191 RISING STAR Kennel Bo0rding , Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds , clean sonifory hcil il ies oe 367-7112. Cheshire. Phone (614) 367·0292 . RISING STAR KENNEL Board ing. Indoor-Outdoor Runs. G rooming, All Breeds. Cloon San itary faci lities, Cheshire . Ph 367-02q 2 HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade or train horses. RUTH REEVES , trainer . Phone (614 ) 698-3290. CENTENARY WOO D S P ET GROOMING FACILITIES, Professional Servtces otl ered , oil bre eds. all s tyl e~. Ph 446-023 1. AK C SHETLAND sheep dogs . ,• (Min .) Col lies, 2 females. 7 AK C SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS week s old . Shots and wormed . (Min . tollies J, Sho t ~ and wormPho ne (614) 367 ·0292 or ed. Free Health Guor Ph. 367·7112 . 367-0<92. \'ard Sale MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc,ety DRAGONW YNO Cott er Y,.Kcnnel .. Chow Chow pupp 1es or m•ed An tmal Careline , 992 -7680: or YARD SALE , 201 1 Ches tnut, irons , after 6 p .m., CW2·5427 . AKC , Reds and Bloc k s. power mower, tope player, Himo loyon Ki tt ens. (Persians). m1sc . i tems, Fri. Ju ne 24, Mon . · DOGGIE BEAU TY Parl or, oil CFA flh . 446-384 4 after 1 pm . 27, Tues . 78. 11 to 4. breeds styled the way yOu like. ,. v~~ :c . IF YOU ho~e a service to offer , wont to buy or sell s omethi~;~g , oe looking for work . . . or whatever . , . you 'll get r&suiiS foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Call992-2156. t VARD SAL!:: , Doily unril sold, pl en· ty kid stuff . 39 Tex as Rd. June 6 FAMILY YARD sole . Wil l be held 27 to July 6 at Irene Gilmores & Moxi ne Mkkoels Sot & Sun , June- 25 to June? Coll992· 7665. YARD SALE , Monday and Tuesdoy from 10 a .m. to 4 p .m. ot 256 So. Fourth Ave. in Middleport. Los I and Found Clothing , bicycle and ot~er BLUE TICK FEMALE. 1n Vin h;m mltc . items. A rea , lost seen on Cllcrry PORCH SAlE Monday . Tuesday . & Nidge . Any o 1 1~ know-; whore Wednesday ot t,h e Cor! Hood obout s of 1h1 <, dog ·c; oll r•sid•nn next to the Mason l awrence Workman Heward, Bowling Center in Mason. Ph . 3~8 8411. , '· No drugs used . Coli for op· pointment, 742 ·3162. REG, AK C OOSERMAN Pincher pup. Champion blood lin e. Phone 843·2341 . IRISH SETTER , 125 , & 1 Poodles, S1S each . Second house in Sy1 ocuse in R ~se Voll ey. SMALl PUPPY. Po1 1 Jocksor1 fl1kc obovc Ce11 ter Pl1 446 8~ 49 ~ eQ . AI< ( Coll1e Pup!.. soblc and wh1 10 , B t'56 b47(J I REALTOR GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 Nes tl ed Within A Wooderf Ar ea on 3 Ac res of Land adjacent to Orc hard Hi ll • Rd . Thi s d or 5 bedroom hom e would be tt'\e PI.ide of a n y own er . Two wood bu i'ning fir eplaces · 9race bolh the livi ng room anrl fa m il y room . Heated and coo l ed b y th e m o d ern eco nomi c al n eat pu m p syste m Gallipol is Ci ty s.o concrete dr iv eway com p l ete ly surrounds smt~ll I pond at lhe ent r ance to the pr oper t y . Shown by ap ·· point mint only . NEW LISTING : Neat '2 bedroom home in Cen t enary Area . situa t ed on ~ a cr e lo t . 30 'x 30' two car ga rag e with lurnace and wir'ed for 2'20 ... 1deal wo r ks f1op . L ivi ng room 1 With wood • burning fir e p l a ce . Furn i ture In · el uded for S27 ,500.GO ., SCHOOL AGE Children w i ll rea l ly l ike this three bedroom home si tuated on city lot within tt1ree blocks of ci ty schools.. Home has 2 k itc hen s and '2 bath s, one of each both up and down sta irs . Could be used as two 'a partment s . Also has r ental m ob il e home on rear of lo t. Pr ice S37,500 .00. New Listing, you will like lhls one. All brick L shaped Enjoy the privacy of one of the finest homes In Galli" county . Si tuated on a picturesque 5 acre tot overlooking the Ohio River; only f i ve minutes from downtown Gallipolis . This home is less than 2 yrs . old and has been built around e magnificent family room w -stone walt fireplace ; a beautiful view from any pos ition . 3 BR's, 2 1/z baths , a .c ., 2 w -b fireplaces . Built -in oven, disposal. · range, diSh · washer , electr i c garage door opener, city water. Price has been reduced to S98 ,000 .00 . $10,000.00 down and ' owner wit! help fi nance . Shown by ap . pointment. Call today for more lnformatiop . BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - Schnauzers, ~'tOt1 · 1 Pii ul pets. Ph . 675-4073. AKl Rf:C.. Min . HOl f rnooll PUPS 7 week s old . rl!l:'Op, call '1flR-B2/!:I so, why not take a look at the Colonial oo Little Kyger Rd . Just one mile from K .C. h,i gh school . It has four BR ' s, living room and sitting room, formal dining room , a family room Lovely brick plu~ three baths. It also has lwo functional fireplaces . home with 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 ffreplaces, newly decor-ated, basement, 1 car garage. Has 17 acres Situated on 2 acres of land . Appointment only , caH now . of meadow and wooded land. could be purchased with half of acreage or 2 acre.s. Located 1112 miles from Holzer Hospital lin Kemper Hollow Rd. S57,000. Live downtown only one block from the park. Thi s home has all new carpet and paint inside, 11f2 b~ths, a built-in kitchen, forced a ir natural gas heat. It' s located at 354 Third Ave. Call for an ,;~ppointment now . Convenient location , low utilities, like l'}ew carpet, modern kitchen (range, oven , dish W. L 1112 baths,· 3 BR's, 12~11 living room, full basement, forced air natural gas heat, lot 70x2W. Call no¥' for an appointment. $27,900 . .' with range and refrlg., carpeted, basement, heat pump with central air. Located on Clark Church Rd. ott Rt. 160 on 6 acres of beaufl.ful land. $.12,900. ., JUST LISTED- Ve.-y lovely 24' x 64' Doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ·family room, kitchen with range, refrlg. and disposal, county water, IO(ated on 1-4 acres on Kerr. Bethel Rd. ·~ Year -round retreat or full time residence, this lovely older home is well ·kept inside and out. It includes carpet throughout. a functional fireplace. modern kitchen with tots of cabinets, range and refrlg ., 3 "• trees, garage and workshop. This home is priced at aluminum siding on house, several fruit trees, nice only s<5,900 and It is located In Eureka at the tool of the · garden space, beautlfull'l• acres·. located on Bull Run Rd. 524,500. . BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Extra •• Gallipolis Locks. Call for an appointment now! Get away from It all in a l'h story farm home. si tuated on 12.75 acres Of land. It's located just a few mtle~ from town and is in the Gallipolis School system. Thts one can be yours for less than $25,000.' Call now for an appointment. 4 Wilh nice ranch. bedrooms/ formal dining room, ' faml!y room If you are i one f area in Its price range (SJS,SOO). call now . Th is very f ine home is located at 419 La Salle Circle (Green Acres). Drive by and take a look al the outs ide and then give mea call . I always enjoy show ing this one. fireplace. covered patio, Iaveiy kitchen with bullt·lns, central alr1 garage with electric opener. Loc:ated close One of the Best Buys on the Market And You Can Buy Upto40 EKtra Acr~s If you want a hom e in the country w her e t he ai r is fresh aRd y ou ca n r ai se your children w ithout interfe rence be sure a nd see t hi s nea rl y new 3 bedroom b i -level. Includes a larg e li vin g roo m , pre tty ki tchen. 2 bath s, . large fa mi l y r oom -. Sun dec k a nd p.a fi o. It's loca ted on I a c. lot about 8 mil es f rom town . If you wa nt m or e !a nd w ith it we can get i t for you. 535, 000 as Is. Large flat lot with county w ater, septi c tank a nd lim estone drive. Located on F loyd Clark Rd . Cali now! Loo king f or a two bedroom home for only $15,500. We have one at 2127 Chestnut . Thi s is a very clean house . situated on a flat lot with lots of shade . Call now, it could be an excellent investment property . tN TOWN- Excellent location In town, close to shops · and schools. Nice large house with 5 bedrooms. 21h baths, family room, fully carpeted, beautltulln ground swimming pool, spend your vacation at home this ytNtfr. be it . $25,900 . If you are look ing for a cho ice lot located in a restricted subdivision perhaps this i~ it . .Containing 2,98 acres. t his lot is located in Charolais Hill s. Cal l today f or complete details. If you are interested ;~ (\"le 1.32 acr·es we have four mi les out Rt. 141, ·.,..(\\,.V give us a call. The owner wants it sold and ha~~u'Ced the price to S6,200 .GO . OI.Jr branch office in Gallipolis has just completed Its first year of operat ion . We would like to take th i s space tri thank all of the people that have helped us have a suc cessful year. As you can tell by our ads o~r listings are increasing at a rapid pace . Because of this we plan to add additional sales personnel soon . Once again, thank you very much. Best Buy On Today's Market Owner Transferred Must Selllmm@diately Price Reduced to 542 ,500 Before you buy con si der t hi s hom e if you tr uly wan t a barga in . J or .t l arge bedrooms , d en o r famil y roo m , 21h bath s, l ots of close t s. la rg e fam ily, ki t chen (range, di shw a sher and man y cab inets), d ining area a nd large li v ing r oom wi th a cozy w-b fire pla ce. Large sc re~ n ed in por ch . is perfect for t he se long su mmer even mg s. Gard~n alread y planted and growing. lf4 Ac. f lat landscaped lot at edC)e of town. New Listing-Your Family Will Love If One of the cl eanest well kept 3 yr . old homes. on the mark et , Large living and dining roorrt combtna t ~on . Ve r y ni ce c ust om built cabinets w i th range and dishwa sher , J or 4 bedrooms, fami l y. r QO m and a den .. J f lJII baths. 2 car garage. Sun deck and large flat lot tn ci t y school district located on Rou t e 35 west of the hosp ital . si tuated on Rodney Harrisburgh Road . Rural water "available . . . Price $4 .000 . GOOD BUY- Good4 bedroom home with bath, family room, nice kitchen with range, refrlg ., living room, nice kitchen with range, refrlg. and dishwasher. Located close to lown on Bellomy Lane. $33.900. INC 001! PORATE D COUNTRY LIVING- Nice home In the country, has 2 bedrooms, bath, fo'rced air furnace, large 2 car garage/ county water. Located on 1 acre on Gardner Ford Rd. S26,500. IN TOWN - Good Investment or commercial site, 2 hooJses on a full city lot. Located on Olive St. Price reduced to $26,500. · BIDWELL- Nice 3 bedroom home, bath with shower. family room, beautiful carpet, very nice and In excellent condition, county water. $24,900. NEW LISTING - Approx . J acres located on corner lot on Neighborhood Rd . tan be used for bldg . lot .· ·· No mob ile homes . Price $18,000 . . LOTS- Need a nice lot, look at these: to Plants Subdivision. $3,300. 2. Rt. 1-41 , close to town, 112 acre . $5,200, SD ACRES - a- .;., turftnr . ;"-;_ ' ' MOBILE HOMES LOTS 2 barns. milk house, 22 1crtt nur Addison. Strout RNity 446· 0008. GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COMMUNITY liXaled on tu. 1<41. citv water, cUy schools, 5 min. from Gallipolis and Holzer Hospital. 2 BR. MOBilE HOME. Ph. ••6·3879 or367·7438 . • Office 446·7900 446-1049 -· ' ...• • • • •• • 44. Jl2l ••' ' ... • • BR. HOUSE on one ocre lot in Bidwell. Ph. 388·87•6. n. BY OWNER . 38r. Ronch.I40Chqu. ft ., ~.r.. ocre lot. Mid 30's , near Rodney , Ph , 245-9375. HOUSE . Uppe• 2nd A.,.., $15.500. Phone . Ub-3124 · ~ Cily School Dis . Phone w.-~ea if no answer 446·2984 .I Older 3 bedrciom located an Upper Second Avenue in Gallipolis. There Is a lot of living space in this old home and with some wOrk It can be turned into a proper.t~ to be proud of. The house features a separate d•~•n_g room, Cellar and an unattached garage . All of thts tS priced at only $16,500. This property al so has very good rental possibilities. LOVELY BRICK HOME Nearly IMIW 3 Bedroom, 21/:t blfll, firep!«o, bar, utility BY OWNER . ~rn , 3 Br, hom• with gtloch garage, In GrHn Acres Sub., Iorge .al in kit. plenty of cabinets air cond. with W to W carpet, Gallipolis NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths. a ll elec ., 1 acr e, Middleport, close to Rutlond. Phone 992· 7481 . SMA ll form for sole , 10 ~ o down . owner financed . Monroe Coun · ty , W . v a·. Phone (304 ) 77'1 · 3 102 or (304 ) 7n3227. COUNTRY farmland with sm: lud· ed woods, water dn d good O C· cess in Monroe County, W, Vo . Sl ,OOO . down , cal l (304) 772 · 31 02 or (30.4) 772-3227 . Commercial proper ty oppr ox . 17 acres, (e'lel lend , located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Rou te 7. Phone (614)667 -6304 . NEW 3 bedroom house, bu ilt-in ki tc hen. ba th and 1•?. Phone 742 -2306 or conto cl Mi lO B. Hut t hison , Rutl ond , Ohio . 4 BedrOom - 1 stor y frame, carpeted all over except I bedroom , formal din ing roo m r ni ce ki t chen , lull ba se ment , new f urnace, r ura l water . Lot 120 x 500, 1 i ~~, ~.:t, ·-4?~ .• . ~ A+ ~ {: ~~ t;f' ' ' .. »> OLD TIMER - How a bo ut an old time r igh t h e re in Gall ia Co un ty. 2 story fr a m e, pl as ~ e r w al l s, lots of carpet, huge living r oom, f orm a'l d ln tng room. sp lendid k it chen , ut ility room, f ive bed roo m s, old fashioned cel lar. basement. f ou r porch es, r ura l wa t er , 17 acres. · fa rm pond. excel len I p hysical appeara nce inside and oUt . Exce llent 3 Bedroom Ran ch Modest Price Ve r y n i ce J bed r oom home with a l a r ge newly fi nished fa mil y r oom . Th is one will sur pr ise you . Loca t ed on a large lot ac r oss the sfree t from Addavi l le Gr ade School. $31 ,900 . E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 PRICE REDUCED- Ni ce 3 bedroom , l ormal din ing room ; fU ll ba sem ent , new vi n yl sid.i ng , new r O?f, 1 acre, excellent garde n spot , sever a l f ru tt t rees, bu1l d lng site · on SR 7. Onl y $30.000 .00. HOME AN06 ACRES -3 bedroom frame wi th forma l di n ing roo m , and a ver y we l l equi pped kitchen, close t o · m ines. just nort h of Wi lk esvil le In Meig s Coun ty. On l y $24,000 .00 . Best Old Home in TownOn the Market Today -· Here is a so lid square old er 4 bedroom 2 sto ry t hat w ill please you if you're lookin g fo r a g ood on e. La rge livi ng r oo m . f ormal din ing, large kitc hen & breakfa st nook, 2 f l.l il ba th s, b;! semen t. modern central a ir - oversi zed 2 ca r garage a nd l ot on 4th Ave. S51.500. A nd It's wo rth if. E•. N. WISEMAN, BROKER U6 4500 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AYE • GALLIPOLIS CALt. 446-3643 Real Eslat.c fo r Sale VA.FHA . 30 yr. finan ci ng. Ireland Kt•al Esla lt' for Sa l ~ M ortgage , 77 E. Sl ate , Athens, FOR SALE BY OWNl:.~ UNTIL JUl Y IR ElAN D MOR TGAGE CO phone (b14) 592·305 I . 1 R10 Grande: 10 roorl'ls plus Specia lizing In FHA ond V A No. 206 - Middleport. 3 New ho use l or so le, 3 bedroom , 1 e~dosed porch, 2130 sq . !1 of Homl' loon s A lso RE!fmoncing bedroom older home. 111, both rec . room ond 463 'lnd A 'le . l oco tud 2nd floor . li'ling spmc 3 or 4 bedrooms , ' sever a I big clo sets, modern g arage. l ee Cons tru cti on , LR, lorm,a l d1r1ing r oom , 21ft . x Go11rpults Ph . 44b-7172. kit chen, has p rivatE~t pat io, phone 992-3454 or 446,9566 . I' II . L•ICLen wolh buoll ·1n just the right si ze to beat cob1nct' s. " · d1shwo s he r. . CRAOl A OAIRY . One of G.o llio NEW HOUS!: lor so,le 3 bedroom , County s best 140 1A . ufert 1le the gas bi lis , w i thin 'elr'g. ro tor 1 dou bl e oven l '• ~ ba th, rec . room, and lcmd . mo!>l y +!I lob e . u co w walk ing di stan ce to stores. ron gi:o end pon l ry. Hu ge l o111ily h ga rage . l ee Construction . arlor 18 x !:10 'i• 1o w11 Pr i ce $21 .000 . I I P room with WB lirep occ . 9 as 5 1 Phone 991-3454 or (6 14} unl ooder ond feeder 6q rE;'C> 446-9568 . st,ding do,ut!> opentng onlo 13 .~ toll!. olher bari1 S (nb~ ond It x 13 ft. sundeck. Lorge uld1 ty remodeled horne SIOO.OOO CALL US AND CHECK TO HOME & BUSINE SS location in room wdh w0 5:hcr ond dryer 3 SEE IF WE HAVE Pomeroy , Lor ge lot , 1)5' fron · l ull bat hs, plen ty ol clo~eT ~ rrou l f<eolty 446 OOOB SOMETHING YOU loge on E. Moin St. and 208' '.i pa(e completely carpeted , .lHREE B. HOU Sl:. , BY OWNI:R. e~t · MIGHT NEED. , depth to Condor St . Modern b vmyl $1dlng f.A heot bu ~l' no Iorge fom1ly un wtth r oom home wi th l 1rep lale 8. ltrEplocc beout dul ~~ !c h en lots ml']nt . qoroq~ ond wo rk ~hfJp corporl . A ·f ro me b u s111e s~ Redwood balcony lt?nced yard of cabinets , d1!>hwosher. range, so• W. Main butldmg with paved porku1g S~~ . OOO . Ph .24!l ·939<1 lor op d 111 rrn . w1Th n1ce> " H?;w~ lg . PomeroY 992·2298 oreo . 2000 sq , It, storoge bldg po u1 tm ent . ulildy room w1 th she lvi!'S for f ro nts on Condor St . $75 ,000 . After Hours Call 'J BE D ROOM H O Mb COI11l Od food , 2 bath s, lots ol 011 ~ h o w n bv appointment only . 992 -7133 u '- . clo!>e>' spoce ~e t <, on I acre ~\ I r11 N"'g l o.b o rh ood Phone 614 -992 392 1. CONTACT : leve l lot w1th ~ acres pastu re 446 2-461 . Lois Pauley od1U1n1ng gorogc lwo por ~ BEDROOM HOUSE ot 167 layne Branch Manager l,h"'~ . or1 6ulov ,f1e Rd. near ~1_ , New Haven . W.Va. Full HOU ~I: IN lOWN, b Roorm ond L--------~~ . ~h 11 neCiubcoll4 4 b ·03S2 . both , wOod burn :ng hreplon3, b."Jsemen l , rented 1476 oil elec · Ph 446 42 17. 111c floy se lrO tler 01, tw o odd i. \09 ACHES , 9 rOom hou se , brg Ueal £ stale for Sal~ !tonal loh. By owner • Coli NI::W COlONIAl , 4 bedroom ban1 and out bldg s. sme ll lob . 304 6<,1 5<J!,29 evenings . house . f~ ll y carpe ted 1', bose. low ted on cOrner bf Rt , HO M~ liT ES l or sole. I oc ro ond both s, 14 loo t goroge on I o<:: r e l2!l ond Cqro Mtll Rd . Ph . up. Middleport . near Ru llq nd. 10 l O I!r 2~u l00 in New Hoven . lot co l! '1197 -34~4 or 992 !145~ W.Vo. Phono'tl8,·32 1''-l. ~ 4 5· 101() . Coli 9'n 1481. . ' ...•' 4132 ~ No. 203- .Pomeroy , 5 room hom e, has alum inum si ding and storm w indows, dose to business dist r ict. Pr ice $7,500. No. 1202 Long Bottom area, 3 acres 12x50' mobile ho me, beautiful view of the r i ver . Price $7 ,500. .• 411 conditioning , lots of closet space . OYmer tr a nsf erred out of area·. Price $44,000, Gallipolis. Ohio ~ EVENINGS CALL :.t 855 Second Avenue ~ . WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • -. central air • ...•' • ' •• New listing, business and Investment Properly, has a nice 2 bedroom mobile home, end Wine Carryout,land hasalarge •elnof COlli, own'er has a partial Interest In minerals, will get fifty cents par loh of coal when mined. Loceled on Rt. 233 at Gellla. Call tor more Information. John Fuller 441 4127 OsQr Baird L.oe Johnson-2-740 E•l Wlnttr1 Doug Wothomolt m 4244 v y A 1. Bulavllle Rd., Close NEW LISTING- 10 acres Of secluded rolling wooded land situated on hard surface road. Onlv 2 1f~ miles from Gallipolis . Ideal for nice home (s) site . Price $15,000 . No. 2D8 - 1 a cre bi-level home, 7 rooms, 21h baths, large fam ily room with firep lace, 2 . car garage, BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER . "' ~ ~~ ~ Real Estale for Sale are rented. Only 2 years old, each side has 2 bedrooms, 1 ~ GAWPOLIS, OHIO GOOD INVESTMENT- Nice twin singles, both sides NEW LISTING: 6Ullcllng located at 1222 Second Ave .• Gallipolis . Priced tor qu ick sale ... $17 ,SOO.OO. basement, 446-0552~ANYTIME ·428 2nd AVE. storage building, garden space. Localed on St. Rt. 554 at Bidwell. $19,500. 3 Bedroom Home situated on 16 1/• acres , ap prox i mately 4 miles north of Holzer Hospltal, on Old Rt. 160. Owner will sell house and 1 acre lot for · '$22,000 .00 or buy house and 16 1f• acres for 537,500.00 .. full PHONE Located on Locust St. $49,500. Loti; FOR SALE Modern 3 bldroam re~ch, OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED LISTINGS! • Of EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR PERSONAL ATIENTION · ~NO A QUICK SALE to ' Sprlng Valley Plaza. 541,900. In Btdwell , 4 bedroom , 1: story , carpeted home, storm windows and door~ ; large garden area , good lo cation on corner lot. Price $22.000 . . 34 YEARS New pa int on the outside and well cared for on the Ins i de. This home has folJr BR 's, a full basernent with fam ily-room , carpet on the main floor , kitchen has built-In cabinets joined by a forrnal dining room . If you are look ing for' a small lot with a room house, this could bedrooms. one bath, partia l basement, lots of shade IN YINT ON - Nice home with 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, dining · room, enclosed back.. porch, 2 BR. MH. SIOO., 3 BR .. MH. $125 .. Ph. <40.011'5 SPANIEl . Tired of l i ving elbow to elbow? If JUST LISTED- Lovely 2 year old ranch with country living, has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kllchen . dining lSI Acre Farm - Situated near VInton, 75 acres tillable, 56 acres bottom and 20 acres In timber , four bedroom home ; 100'x20' equipment bUilding and large barn . This is e good cne, buy now for $79,000.00. l'e ls for Sale 675, 111 8. Pl . $.43.500. LOVELY RANCH - This ranch has a brick front, 3 bedrooms, bath wltll shower. carpet, concrete drive, storage building, large level lot. Located on Bulavllle Rd., price reduced to S.8,500. ~ Ph 542.500. brick ranch with throo BR's, 11h baths, large LR , combination kitchen and dining room separated by a bar , This lovely home Includes all of the kltc.hen appliances (range. refr ig., d i sposal and dishwasher ). This Is an all electric home and includes central air . • B ~ I TTANY WE OFFER YOU Check This one out: :l 0 ...~,·n llf2 baths. famlly room, attached garage, larg ~\.u locatett in the city school !\1~ Its . -- Pup"> , S75 f'leo<, ont find the right property. lot. Price reduced to $32,500. COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom home located on Herman Northup Rd . adjacent to Centenary. Also large two car garage wh i ch could be utilized as shop . Property being sold with several pieces of furn i ture and priced tor only $27,500 .00. NEW LISTING: ll .&Oacres situaled in rustle, Morgan Twp . on Morgan Lane. 2 bedrooms ~ft.'- n room. bath, s ~~~ ··d on property . -'~ctrlc heat, suprlemented with wood · coa burning stove. Priced right for $13,000 .00. o~er may help finance . We have SW> far more real estate than we have listed this spring and right oow have qualified buyers in has central air and heat, eat-in kitchen including range and hood, utility room, family room, attached garage, and much more. It's situated on a flat well landscaped IF VOU DON 'T SEE THE "' PROPERTY YOU WANT tF YOU ' RE PLANNIN\) IN THIS AD , CALl, WE TO SELL CALL US . WE MAY .BE ABLE TO FINO HAVE A LIST OF IT FOR YOU. PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS Call Woad lnsur1nc1& TO SERVE YOU . Re•l Est•te446~1066 AKC REG. Be for Sale. Drive down Lower Ri ver R!'ad 3 .a_nd th is ti m e consi der own ing on e ·of t he n tcest propert ieS in t he area . This beau tif ul river front pr operty features a forma l en tr ance and cent er ha ll. large li v ing r oom , f or mal d ining, com plet e ki tchen wit h breakfast area, paneled fa m ily r oom with w.b. fir eplace, 3 be drooms, 2112 ba th s, f ull dry divided basem ent and 2 ca r gar a ge . Over an .acr e ol )an d with m ature s.h r ubs a nd tr ees . Fantastic v iew . A per fect place to l tve. $79,000. O.Vner Is very anxious to sell this very clean home . It syste~. Minoture Co llies, s~o ' ' and wor m e d . Full heatth guoronleed. Ph . 367·0292 or 367-71 12. . RfG . I:IOROE:R COLLIE Pups l or Terr 1er. !>OIU ~ ~mles Pcdrgrf'e lltl MccJ, , , , pO!I l.'d fro r11 )cc'ltlond l,oul M Sounder s locto , Ol11o 11 11 1~6 · t'?'Jl. worm ed. wk ~ . Ph CH IHU AHU A pupp1oS , S~O each, !I~ God reid A vo. Ph, 4-46·1086 You've Admired This One and Thought II Would WE NEED GOOD RESIDENTIAL AND FARM PROPERTY TO SELL all price ranges waiting for.us to AKC SHETlAND SHE EP DOGS. AK C Heg . M m . Schnauzer pups, b wk s old. make wonderl ul pe t ~. Ph . 675·4073 .. Think about th i s one, then call for an appointment. Three.quarter acre lot with lots of garden space. ~ this lot you will find a very well kept four BR home. 1t h·a s 2112 ba ths, a large family room , an eat-in ki tc hen with lots of cabinets and it joins a formal din ing area . This LR i s 15x18. You wi ll also find a uti l ity room , a divided t wo car garage and lots of storage space . For year-round comfort there i s a Lenno x heat ~ump backed up witll ten Inches of i n~ula_t l o~ In the cetl lng . ltls located 7 m il es from Ga lltpolt s 1ust off Rt . 35. $49 ,900. HERE ' S A CHEAPIEIII 1 Acre· Building Real E!;tate lor Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY VERY GOOD BUYceder •••,.h. 2 baths, nice kitchen with range, dlshwelher. dl!lpo!lll, fully carpeted.lerge2 car garage. Located on 1. acres on St. Rt. 160. $36,500. •. 6 ROOM MOME NOT TOO OlD 3 bedr.oom s, fam ily r o~m 12 'K2 4', total el ect rt c, t h e rmop a ne w i ndo ~. ru r al wat er system . n.tce m e ta l stor age buildtn g located on a n ice level land sc aped fen ced In l_o t. concr e te driv eway . N1 ce hom e at only S23,SOO .OO . RPaJ •:•tal" for Sale BUD McGHEE Manager Branch RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency .Willis T. leadin~am., , ...Realtor , Real !;state fur Sale VS REALTY ' Merrill Carter Associate Ph. Home 379-2184 Real Es lale fur Sale • Heal 1-:slale (ur Sale room 1 large 1 car gar1ge, Extra nice carpet throughout. Located in rutal seHlng Ofi 1 acre lot close to Holzer. $36,900. For " '" appointment a.ll 446-1125, .weekdays after 5. I Heal Kstatelor Sale HOUSE IN RUTlAND . Co,toc t Gertrud e M . But ler, 1723 · Apt. A , Hilton A ve. Findlay, Ohio 45840. 22 ACRES STANDING limber m1nera ls. $4000 . le tar t, W.Va. area . Phone 304 773·521b or writ e P.O . B o~ bij0 Me son , W. Vo. 2 ~ 160 . vJould say that thiS' spraw l ing b r ick · evel io; one of t h_e n.i ces t cpun tr y homes you've ever s~r . Thi~ O'~au 1 y t:s sttuated on 41 2 ac r es of l and a bout Jl, 2 m i ll~s from Rodrey . w,h~ not l et your l am ily enjoy 4 BR 's, 3 baths. lar!;e l tvTng a nd d in ing room , com p let e k itchen, f am ' ly room w rt ~ ston e f ireplace and 2 car garage. Be the f ir st to see th1s one. Str ou t Rea lty , 446-0008 . i Real Estate fur Sal• l01S OR rnarc dn 3'15 S ol R1 o G1ond e. S otre; lot<, or rnore on J2!J I ' ' M1le~ S ol R1o Grande , 28 ocrc~ on 141 2', milo!. · S. of Cadmu s, . ph ~ AC R ~S 2 4 ~ · 5815 Heal Estate ·fur Sale '2 BR HOMI: 70 • 300 lot , rei11 wtth opt1on to buy S2" qso. Crown City Oh. Ph 256 - ~2 A 4 . 3SDR BR ICK HOME elec . heat . or1 l ocre.,.Ph 388 854~ �---------------------------1 l..etlers of opinion are welcomed. They ;hould [)..8- The Sunday Ttmt•s-SentHll'l, Swtd"). Junt• :!6. 1977 Weekly .stocks Market shows solid gains a(:t as a barometer of future action. C'Cnt mcrease set for nE."xt By FRANK W. SLUSSER month will be scrapped . UP l Business Writer The goverrunent's leading 'fhe gove rnment NE W YORK (UP! ) economi~ indicators report Wednesday reported the Aided by report.s of lower resolve some consumer prices and higher nation had a record $4.32 should questions next week. billion current account retail sales, plus indications IBM and Du Pont, the top capit"i spendin g was balance of payments deficit, glamor and biue-ehip issues improving, the stock market virtually of it being spent for respectively, led the foreign oil. The government registered a solid gain this market 's advwwe this week week in the heaviest trading has predicted a $10 to $12 as institutions made billion deficit for the year. of tlle yea r. adjustments for the third · While much of the week's The Dow Jones industrial quarter. IBM climbed 61> to was favorable, average, a 9.66-point winner news 266, while Du Pont, .which last week, gained 9.25 points observers remai ne d concerned by lingering accounts for about 9 per cent IJ:> 929.70. Analysts said the closely watched average was suspicions that the economy of the Dow Jones average, having trouble cracking 930 might slow down this jumped 4'• to 117'-il. Sony Corp. was the most because of sell orders at tllat summer. active issue , falling '• to 9% As evidence, analysts said level. on 2,315,000 shares. A leading The New York Stock Ex- although overall durable Sony analysts downgraded change common stock index 'goods orders were up, the the stock. British Petroleum rose 0.76 to 55.42 and .orders for non..<fefense items followed , up ¥, to 16 on Standard & Poor's 5QO.stock" was down 0.7 per cent. The 1,441,900 shares. index, containing some over- non.<Jefense items generally tlle-counter issues. climbed 1.)2 to 10l.!J9. , Advances topped declines, 1,319 to 545, among the 2,113 issues crossing the composite tape. NYSE voiwne of 126,579,1180 sha re s, up from the 114,553,170 traded last week, was th e heaviest si nce 133,229,690 cha nged hands the week ended Dec . 10, 1976. Tuesday's turnover of 29,730,000 shares was the heaviest since 30,493,592 shares changed hands April 14. Turnover during the same week a year ago totaled 95,276,646 shares. Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the co unter totaled 147,411 ,710 shares, compared with 133,426,390 last wee k. The market drew much of its strength from tlle Laber Depar tm ent ' s report Tuesday that May's Consumer Price Index rose at a 7.2 per cent annual rate, down from 9.6 per cent in · April. Investors viewed the news as an indication inflation may have eased a bit. The market also got some help from revised government figures thai NOW ONE-TO-THREE BEND - Nian Cadman is showed the fir st quarter shown instructing pupils in one of her summer dance Gross National Product training sessions. Ms. Cadman .and the French Art Colony climbed 6.9 per cent and are sponsoring the program for the public. Tbe last set of corporate profits jumped 5.1 class will meet MondaY, June 27-30, Ms. Cadman is a well per cent. known dancer and is most noted for her outstanding work In addition, retail sales in "Galli a Country." Any one interested in taking lessons rose 1.1 per cent last week 446-7665 or 446-2457. , · call and Detroit's report of a record 14 · per cent hike in mid-June car sales. Durable goods orders overall rose 0.5 per cent after falling 0.7 per cent in April. Further, analysts hailed the fa ct that loan demand at By WILI..IAM CAMPBELl.. overcoming,destroy ali their New York 's leading banks ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia enemies," ht said, referring rose $600 million in the latest (UPI) - In a spectacular to Marxist nation 's border week, one of the largest sunrise ceremony, Ethiopian problems with Sudan and inc reases in a year. strongman Lt. Col. Mengistu Somalia as well as Observers said the demand Halie-Mariam today secessionists in its Eritrean indicated capital spending displayed his 100,000-man Province. may be picking up to keep the people's army, the largest Mengistu gave each of the economy 1s growth rate such force in the history of eight formations of about strong. Africa. .14,000 troops a flag and the The Federal Reserve The peasant militia stood at army then paraded to reported late . attention in groups of 100, Revolution Square . before Boa rd Thursday that the nation's. wearing new unifOrms from hundreds of thousands · of basic money supply fell $700 North Korea and carrying onlookers who waved red million in the latest reporting Soviel·made automatic flags and shouted, "Morto! week following a $1 billion weapons. They covered the Morto," meaning "death" in spurt the previous week. entire runway of the old Amharic. Analysts also attributed Addis Ababa airport ahout 4 U. S. made F5 fightersome buying to published miles from downtown. bombers screamed overhead. speculation that the · Mengistu, arriving in a The display Was a far cry Organization of Petroleum hea.vily guarded motorcade, from the disorganized Ex porting Countries was inspected the force. peasants toting wooden about to announce an end to "The broad masses of mockups of rifles who its two-tier price structure. Ethiopia will, by struggling, marched past Mengistu on Observers believe a 5 per sacrificing , wrestling and Ma_y Day. I Ethiopian army is no joke now ' CROSSI ANI ) br 1 less than 300 words long (or b• subjec-t to reduction by the editor) aud must br sigll<'d with thr signee '• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. Howevci, on request, names wiU b~ disclos ed. Ltlters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· sonalitlcs. 1 ... .B~-'~~~­ ~. ~= I • Black lung applicants 3 for 12,000 smce 1974 I I : OOLliMBus (UPI) - 1 1 12,1100 Ohio coal miners suffering from black lung disease who applied for federal disabUity since 197i, to be awarded claims. The Utlgatloo blockade arose afler Congress amended the law to corilponaate persons getting pneumonconiosis to force coal operator• to pay benefits previ9Uiiy paid out of federal general funds. More than 25,000 Ohio miners and their beneficiaries got benefits administered by the Social Security Administration I I I I -'-- I I I I ( &eOAOOM 11 S iJ~ :f)( IZ· o· BATH v o[ ex oCJ" • BE()AOOhl IZ '~ ~· I have for one been waiting patiently for the improvement of the roads leading into Gallipolis. The citizens of Gallipolis have an orderly and clean town while the roads coming into town are strictly tllird class. The question is : Where do the tax dollars go? The most must be to some other section of the state, for example, Chillicothe and towns in the northern part of the state. Which politician is responsible? He should be designated, and voted out of office for his failure to Improve the roads in the last three or four years. I have a hunch that any inspiring young man can be elected just by using the platform of making highwa y 7 and highway 239 and highway 35 roads that can be driven over without being uncomfortable, to say nothing of the repsir bills which eventually will show up on the autos. Promises, promises, promises, is the secret weapon or most elected officials and I have been hearing for a long time that a four lane or a better road would be built. Alas, nothing happens. · If the good citizens of Gallia and Jackson counties sheds themselves of the politicians who are responsible for these roads we will be getting only what we deserve - better roads . - A concerned c\tizen, W.B. Saunders, Sr., Rt. 2, Oak Hill. Real hoboes didn't get in CINCINNATI (UP!) - The hobo conventi on opened Friday, but legitimate tramps were given the bum's rush. "Our hoboes came to the convention in Cadiliacs and and can harni the health of planes," said convention ho$! people exposed to th at Ed Rauh. " Real bums can't radiation. get in." The 300 self-styled Sister Rosalie Sertell of the Rosell Park Memoria l In- hoboes assembled here stitute in Buffalo , N. Y., told a belong to the " Hoboes of America, Inc.," with the news conference F rida y· at the University of Wisconsin "Inc.'' in the name enough to ca mpus here that low levels scare off any true tramp. ot radiation can cause serious "I'm flabbergasted at the health problems. "There must be an im· mediate change in standards of permissible radiation lo reduce the levels by a factor of 10 or 20," she said. "We need public health · ·monitoring and data relevant to environmental problems.11 She said the workers were 10 times as likely to develop leukemia, bone cancer and cancer of the pancreas and 20 -·r.-7A..N· times more likely to develop . .~-~-·--·- .. ----·--lung cancer, than those not ''Dea r; tell me agai n how many working under such e x- miles we're getting to the posure. gallon ." annual STEVENS POINT, Wi s. {UPi i - A cancer resea rch scientist claims levels of 0 perrnlssible radiati On' ' allowed by government agencies may still be too high Highways will stay in miles WASHINGTON (UPI) O.K. Let's see now . A kilometer is shorter than a mile, right ? Or is jt longer? It's shorter - a little more than six-tenths of a mile, to. be exact - but questions like this have fprced the go.vernment to scrub plans to con.vert signs on the nation's highways to the metri c system. Drivers will cOntinue to see speed limits ·and distances posted in miles. More than 5,000 comments about the switch-over streamed into the Federal Highway Administration, and FHA chief William Cox said Friday that " about 98 per cent of them were negative." He said the conversion, tentatively scheduled to begin July I, 1976, and he completed by Sept. 30, 1962, had been abandoned because "there simply was too much opposition to the proposal from the general public." type of people who belong to club back in the early 1900s. this group and like to call Although not really a bum, them selves hoboes," said Davis was more of a hobo his modern-day Rauh, 61 , himself a card- than carrying hobo and restaurant followers. "01' Jeff hoboed around," owner. ~< Our membership is a r eg ular Who's Who in recalled Rauh. " If there was America - judges, lawyers, a coronation in England, he'd· doctors belong to this thing. turn up there. If there was a "It's a kick for them, I prize fight, he'd make the trip guess. We've got a railroad · and wangle a front row seat. trestle close to my restaurant He even hoboed with where we're eating our meals President Woodrow Wilson and some of the talk is about some. He wasn't a vagrant, what it would be like to ride but a true free spirit." The convention climaxed the rails. But of course they Saturday with a traditional don't do it." " Mulligan Stew" meal. Most of the synthetic hoboes dress in casual clothes "Real bums used to dump for their annual gel- about anything they could togethers, but some like to find in the stew pol, but we've got good beef and vegetables " play the part." 11 • We've got one guy who ready for ours," said Rauh . always shows up in an old "However, we prepared it beatup hat and carrying a outdoors in the garden part of little bag over his shoulder," the restaurant over an open chuckled Rauh. "Turns out fire and every hobo had to he's a prosperous bring his own cup." Then, after the "Mulligan," businessman from Seattle, a few beers and some tali Wash ." tales, it was back to where Friday's big event wa s a hoboes were staying - a the visit to the tomb of Jeff Holiday Inn. Davis, who started the hobo ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~7\. T ::u 8 10'~ 1 " x ,. CLOS I I-- '1 lz'·o· ., CHICAG.O (UP!) - The belief that women are depressed, tense and irritable during the menstrual cycle is a myth, according to a University of Illinois study. The study covered the emotions and behavior of 24 middle-class wives and their husbands, ages 24 to 44, through personal Interviews and tests twice a week for two months. "We could · find no difference between the two sexes," Dr . Alice Dan, director of the study said Friday . 111001~ J: I VOl ' ROOM L IV lNG "'"""",. 12'-o· 1 6 ' · ' ~" .. ..,, 14"- 6" ,. ) WALK . JU CTI..O · 111t IOUAIII ••rt· l UDIOOili · t•I-TMl Johnson's SPECIAL : NOW ON DISPLAY• • ••••••••••••••••• '17,900 • • (Delivered & Set Up) - Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. Rt. 7 446-3547 ~llipolis, Ohio CLEVELAND (UP!) More than 10,000 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ·and th~ir ladies auxiliary gathered here at the start of the four-day 57th state VFW convention The meeting will climax Sunday with the installation of 1977,76 officers. Charles E. Paxton of Mansfield, a 55. year-<1ld Navy veteran of World War II, is expected to become the 49th commander of the 100,000-member organization or overseas veterans. Sandra Martin, Cincinnati, is in line for the presidency of the auxiliary. · Dr . John Wasylik, a Sandusky optometrist soon to become VFW national commaner-in-ehief, will be the Saturday night banquet speaker. At business sessions, delegates will consider 45 resolu· lions dealing with state and federal l•t:islation, national se('urity etnd foreign affairs. f· s·~ ,i (LOS. / 0 1 I 12:'-o" ./E;..... -~ • AOOM MAIIUPACTURED IY ~~,,..el[ii] ~ CGII;CIIIATICIN : I en tine THOUSANDS OF HOMOSEXUALS llild their supporters marched in cities throughout the world last weekend to protest the outcome of the Dade County, Fla., gay rights referendum and the women who championed ils defeat - Anita Bryant. The largest turnout was in San Francisco, where an estimated 200,1100people marched Sunday in a gay rights parade through the down~ area. Police !)8id about half the marchers stsrted the planned parade, but their numbers more than doubled as sympathetic onlookers joined in, including supporters from black and Labor groups. ~ New York, where gays had held a large, spontaneous demonstraiJO!l the night of the ordinance's defeat, 25,000 gays and supporters kicked off Gay Pride Week by marching three miles frOnt Greenwich Village io a Central Park rally. In Seattle, Mayor Wes Uhlman, to some people's dismay, proclaimed the beginning of Gay Pride Week, saying it was consistant with the city's efforts io be "a community which lnlly does treat all lis citizens in a fair and equal manner." 15 .6 CU FT . NO ~FAOST AEFRIGERATOR·F REEZEA 4.30 cu. ft. freezer. • 3 adjustable shelves . -Two Ice ·n Easy trays. • Only 30Yz'' wide, 64'' high. Power saver switch can help reduce cosl of operJ~tlon. • Rolls out on wheels. 11 B CU . FT. lWO·DOOR REFAIGERATOR-F AE EZEA • Butler compilrtment. . • Only 28" wide, 61 " high. • Zer()&degree freezer. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Sae·thru crispers and a~ju st~ able meet keeper. • Automatic defrosting in frigerator section. Aut omat1c tce mak er at eJ~tra cost • 'Three cabinet avallabt ~::~ GOLD AUTOMATIC OVEN SPECIAL • Automatic oven timer, clock. reminder tinier • Removable oven door with window ® • Plug-in Calrod surface units re~ shel~es . • Huge vegetable bin. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 5L WASHINGTON- LEE ROY PATTERSON, one of two · candidates who ran unsuccesafully against Arnold Miller ~r the presidency of the United Mine Workers union, bas decided to challenge the results of the June 14 ll!lion election. A Sunday stalernent from Patterson's campaign oflice said he had met with other members of the slate and decitled to ask the UMW tellers to set aside the election and schedule a new one." The ststement asked that the n.W election have a fair ballot, "so that the , rank-and-file members will have an opportunity to make a truly democratic decision." The stalernent did not spell out the grounds for the challenge and Patters<in was not Immediately available for comment. But his supporters had said earlier that ballot-rigging and other malpractlces had marked the election . . NOW ONLY ' P-7®SELF-CLEANING OVEN SPECIAL • P-7'" self-cleaning oven saves time, money and ene rgy • Automal ic oven timer, clock, reminder timer • Tilt-lock Calrod"surface units STORE STOCK ONLY _,_. ~LBERFELDS IN POMEROY I MOSCOW (UPI) - A controversial painting by an internationally renowned artist was denounced by ,authorities tOday as an "anti· Soviet caricature" and his wife said he would call off a major public eshibition. Dy~ Glazunov, an unorthodol but prominent member of the Soviet Union's artistic establishment, preaented the controversial . canvas to cultural officials and said he "put the nhtmatum to them." The 47-year-<lld portraitist of such figures as Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev threatened to call off his onet:na~ow unless the painting I NICE THINGS SAID - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile director, left, as speakers praised her as an indivldusl and for her work in Meigs Cotinty at an open house held in her honor Sunday. On the right is a close friend, Hortense Epting. Library service director honored High tributes to Mrs. Vilma Fairgrounds where Mrs. Pikkoja, director of the Pikkoja Worked until Meiga-Vinton-Jackson book- sometimes 4 a.m. processing mobile service, were paid \he books and later using her Sunday at an open house held private automobile to in her honor at the fellowship distribute them. In July, 1965, hall of the St. Paul Lutheran the first bookmobile arri.ved Church. and was named ''Mr. Eddie" Mrs. Pikkoja who has been and circulation of books went In charge of the bookmobile on a rapid ·Increase. Later, since its operations began, is Vinton and Jackson counties retiring and will live in . wer,e added. Gallipolis . Blakeslee outlined Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, an active Pikkoja 's work with the member of the library board formation of the Ohio Valley for .a number of · years, . Associati011 of Libraries and · prestded over the program theworkshedidingettingthe presented Sunday to honor Meigs County Council on ·Mrs. Pikkoja. . · Aging organized. He spoke of her dedication, her ability to bring groups together, her interest in every person as an individual. Speaking during the . program to heap praises on Mrs. Pikkoja were Mrs. Pal Holter of the local library board, Robert Pickett of the local bookmobile staff, Don Guthrie, who worked with Mrs. Pikl!oja as a bookmobile driver in Holmes County; Clarence Struble, first president of the Meigs County Council on Aging ; Fred Crow on behalf of the Ohio Association for the Preservation of Bull Frogs in which Mrs. Plkkoja ,is a "grand croaker", and Emalynne Reed, president of the Ohio Valley Association of l..ibraries. There were several gift presentations from groups and friends. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, on behalf of the local library board , presented Mrs . Pikkoja a tape recorder and the board is providing a color photo album of the Sunday event. Sharon Buffington, local bookmobile staff member, on behalf of bookmobile · staff members presented Mrs. Pikkoja with an electric clock. Mrs. Reed on behalf of OVAL, presented Mrs. Pnikoja with a framed certificate tn recognition of her distinguished career. There were a nwnber of . personal gifts presented. A bulleton board displayed photos and newspaper Clippings of Mrs. Pikkoja 's work in the county and refreshments were ser.ved to the large crowd attending the retirement recognition open house. A slide show presenting aspects of the work of Mrs. Pikkoja and her staff was shown and taped recordings from state library officials were played during the aftenwon . Soviets renew claim U. S. seeking unfair arms edge MOSCOW (UPI) ·- The Soviet Union has renewed accusations the Carter administration is blocking progress toward a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty by continuing to seek a weapons edge for the United States. An article in the oflicial Communist party newspaper Pravda Sunday also labeled Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash. , an "enemy of detente" and said he was trying to·gain inf:uence over U.S. foreign policy. The Pravda commentary echoed the charge by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev last month that the United States had taken an "unconstructive line" that was preventing progress in the SALT talks'. It said the reason for the iaiiure to negotiate a new SALT pa'cl "lies in that the new administration in Washington stubbornly adheres to the line aimed at obtaining unilateral Dayan plan expected to Pravda cited " strange official words from Washington" which said hold Israel boundaries indicated the administration "is not a to achieve TELAVIV,lsrael (UP!) Foreign · Minister Moshe Dayan has prepared a Middle East peace proposal for Prime Minister Menahem Begin to present to President Carter in Washington next . month, a newspaper report said today . An official at the foreign entitled "Mystery of the 20th ministry reported "no knowl·Century," was included. The edge of a basic plan ." exhibit was scheduled to open Instead, he said, the story in the newspaper YediMh Monday night. Giazunov said the officials Ahronolh represented told hi.nl the painting, which Dayan's proposals during tbe shows such figures as Ma<r pa•t three years. Western diploma tic tae-tung, Pope John XXIII, sources said they thought Leon Trotsky and Alexander Dayan might be formulating Solzhenitsyn, was "an antisuch a plan because it would Soviet caricature." Glazunov's wife Nina later be in line with Carter's told reporters the officials request to Begin for ideas on hOped her husband would an Arab-Israeli settlement. Yediotl'l said the plan, relent and allow the lhow to proceed without the canvas. which has not yet been "He will nqt change his presented to Begin, was mind. There will be no primarily an overall survey e1hibition," Mrs. Glazunov of the problems that remain to be solved. said. "The purpose of the plan is Canvas causes controversy I i Blakeslee traced the origin of the bookmobile service :j:; , back to 1962 when the Me1gs " County PTA executive ByUDitedPJ't8slnternatlona1 committee met with Mrs. PARIS (UPI) - Rebel Roman Catholic Bishop Marcel Faye Sauer pr~siding , and lefebwe ~s defied Pope Paul VI and I~ himself. open to proposed · a bookmobile for ex~umcatlon by ordaming a. tradittOt_>atisl prtest and Meigs County. prolntSlng more this week Ill v10lallon of a direct papal order. The master of ceremonies · The 71-year-old French bishop .Sunday ordained reported that two years later Benedictine monk Augustin Marie in the . monastary of In the fall of 1964 Mrs: Plavigny sur Ozerain in BurgundY.-• Lefebvre spokesman in Pikkoja was named 1~ serve Paris told reporters. as bookmobile librarian in He said ·I.efebvre, who was suspended last year from all , this area. He related the prlesUy functions by the Pope, still plans ,to or~ in 13. priests setting up of a temporary and 22 subdeacons Wednesday at hia traditionalist semmary m quarters at the Rock Springs Econe, Switzerland, despite a papal warning. Two appliances in one and only 28" wide! myth exploded • WASHINGTON (UPI) - pollution requirements and The Carter administration, still design marketable cars. ignoring auto industry More than half the 7.5 complaints, has accelerated m.p.g. increase in fuel gasolfne efficiency stsndards efficiency will come in tbe for cars in the early 1980s and first two years, Adams indicated even tougher announced . Cars already guidelines may follow. required Ill average 20 m.p .g. Transportation Secretary in 1980 will be required to Brock Adams Sunday" average 22 m.p.g. for model outlined the stepped-up year 1981, 24 m.p.g. fiX' 1982, stsndards for average fuel 26 m.p.g . for 1983 and 'rl economy and said the m.p.g. for 1964 models. existing target of 'E/.5 miles Adams said 10 billion per gallon by 1985 may be too gallons of gasoline a day conservative. eventually would be saved as . Existing mileage stsndards a result of the standards; and "are readily achievable with consumers would save $1,000 presently known in the cost of gasoline over technology," Adams 5aid on the life of a car. CBS-TV's Face the Nation, Ughter cars and engines "and the prospect of further may be needed to meet the fuel economy Improvements fuel consumption stsndards, through additional weight forcing auto makers to tUrn to reductions and alternative new safety methods. Adams engines suppOrts the need for said he will decide this week considering higher fuel wbether to reverse the Ford economy requirements for administration decision and 1985 and beyond." recommend mandatory use Adams' action filled a gap of airbags. left by congress which set Asked If he might order fuel ~onswnptlon standards them Into use in 1980 or 1981 averaging 20 m.p.g. for 1980 model cars, Adams said: "I'm not there. Bullet's put · models and 'E/.5 m.p.g. for 1985 models withOut any it this way: 1 am very direcllon on what was to concerned about being come in between. certain that those The llig Four automakers automobilesfrom 1980 to 1985 already say they lack the (with tighter engines and 111oney 111)d know-how to meet bodies) . have a safety e•isting average · fuel· ·stsndard tn them higher than conswnption standards air we have now." '•!>'o;····.:..........;.,.........w.· ····...~........... ,:;---:--,:,;., ~;:'"":, .. ;;:;_._...., ...wq'uuu.. :"·'·····-·.v:O:·:-:·:·.....·:·:·:-.·.-.v.·>~:·>u.·:·.······«•.•.O:·.-.~o!o;·:·.·!o:~·:·:·~xo;Q;.>:.:......-.;;.._ ••,,._;,.. • B rze • fJ~ ,ews. . .zn WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Women's cycle delaying claims, said the coal industry has strent,~ously obJect· ed on the award changes. II said concentration of coal industry ownership alSo is C(lllplicating awards. Smith said the backlog should sta¥ dropping soon. The General Assembly set up • separate section within the OIC to handle claims and Jan Bradford was hired as a research and administrative speciallilt. Smith said a stsff will be added to augment Bradford 's work. Smith said the Coal Workers Pnewnoconiosis Fund wiU grow . in C(llling years, just as insurance company assets Increased _ through premiums and investments. Gas efficiency goals rais,e d MIDDLEPORT BUSINESSMAN Bob Haggery, right, receives a check from Bill Abdella, sales representative of the Ohio Lottery Commission Friday .. Haggerty was a recent $10,000 winner in the instant rulHJff lottery game. The check was for $10,000 minus taxes in accordance with new internal revenue department laws. Radiation is question still ladies meeting DIN IN!;. IC ITCW(N cases. The money was paid in as premiwns by some 300 Ohio coal companies, excluding the larger firms which are selfinsured. Smith said that once cases pending in appellate courts are settled, black lung case benefits claim awards will rise sharply. The hitch since 1974 stems from the law stipulating the coal company where a miner last worked is responsible for paying the claims. Opera~rs believe the ruling is unjust , since a miner could have worked for several firms. A DOL task force, in issllinll a thick report on problems Pomeroy-Middlt.port, Ohio Monday, June 27, 1977 VFW members, l ROOM ' (IIDULAND u F~ H.Y 0 I~ "' ~ f---JOD Ul ii,. ITY between 1969, when Congress passed the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, and ils amendment five years later. The tighter filing requirements and appealing cases to the courts has delayed the average processing time for a black lung case to 630 davs. The U.S. Department of Labor says 50,1100 black lung claims nationally have b<!en rejected while another 50,000 are pending. No figures are available for Ohio, it said. George C. ·Smith , administrator of the Ohio Industrial Commission, said it has $II million ready to pay black lung About roads into Gallipolis I '. .Tighter filing requirements Imposed by Congress has caused only three persons, out of more than a~vantages. " it GIFTS PRESENTED- Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja receives above one of several gifts at an open house in honor of her retirement in Pomeroy Sunday. Making the presentation is Mrs. Pat Holter of the local library hoard. -:-:·:.:::-:-:.:::::::~: ::::·:- :::::::·:.:-:::~:: :::·:::. :::·:;:.:;:;:;:;::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a cbanee of showers and !bun• dersbowers dally.,Highs In the !lOs and lows In the 60s. :;:::::·:·:-:-::: -:-:-:·:.;.;.;.;.:·:. :-:-:-:·:·:~:-:-:·:-:- :-:·:·:.:·:.;::::. Hearing open to Ohio residents Otarge pending MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman in killing of today urged all residents interested in the proposed . coal loading facility directly Albany man McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) - Charges were pending today against a Ray area man in the Sunday night fatal shooting of Shelby Rosser, 40, of Albany. Rosser was killed outside a tavern along Ohio 50, west of here. Joseph Rinehart, 32, Chillicothe, also was shot. He was reported in fair condition at Chillicothe Hospital. Vinton County Sheriff's deputie,s said a sus~ct was . captured when hts car crashed about eight miles from the club in an apparent escape attempt. Herman Holbert, 6-1, Ray, was taken to University Hospital in Columbus with an apparent heart attack and · later reported in . good condition. Deputies said Holbert, who was under police guard at the hospital, lived across the street · from the tavern . Peputies said no formal charges would be lodged until at least today , as they wanted to determine a motive for the shootings. across the Ohio River at Clifton, W. Va ,, to attend a meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday, June 26 at_the Wahama High School gymnasium. At the request of area residents, this meeting was scheduled by the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission. Purpose is to receive comment from the area on the application of William Zuspan for permission to build and operate Park vandalism investigated Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today deputie• are in vestigatnig vandalism at Portland Park where windows were broken out of the park buildin g Thursday evening·. Deputies ·are also looking for a CB radio (23 channel) stolen from the auto of Warren Connoll~, Rt . I , Reedsville, while it was parked at his residence. this facility. A permit must be issued by the Commission and also by the U. S. Corps of Engineers to permit this facility to operate. Area residents are urged to attend and voice their opinions as this is the only way state officials have of knowing that the public Is concerned. The mayor stressed that, even though one may have made comments at the earlier meeting conducted by the Corps of Engineers it is necessary that comments be repeated. This is a completely different hearing than the previously one and all testimony and comments will . have a significant impact on whether this penni! is issued by the · W. Vu. Pollution Control Commission. Weather Cloudy with showers likely tonight and Tues day , becoming more humid. Lows tonight to upper 60s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 per cent through Tuesday. TWO TO HOSPITAL ' Tonry's. seat in Congress cooled Ron Faucheux, 26, defeated NEW ORLEANS {UPI) When Richard Tonry Tonry Saturday for the resigned from Congress after Democratic nomination in 1st Congressional 20 poll commissioners in his the home town pleaded guilty to District, a victory which vote fraud, he told his virtually assures him of colleagues to " keep my seat election . to the House. No warm." But he lost it for good Republican has ever won in in a primary battle with a the district, which has only a 5 per cent GOP registration . J reshman state legislator. in hW'ry" (Continued on page 8) to reveal an Israeli initiative" to Carter, the Yedioth report said. ''The plan is based on not dividing Israel .'' What that apparently Wesley . A. Buehl, Meigs problems should be resolved meant is that Israel should Old Portland Road, TR 69: keep the occupied West Bank County Engineer today an- prior to the name being used. Nease Hollow Road, TR of Jordan, a point Begin nounced additiona I road The names are being 106. already has made. But a names that have been sub- published so that residents McKenzie Ridge Road, TR foreign ministry source said . mitted by township trustees may review them prior to 107. it did not mean outright for use in connection with the use. Listed are the proposal Bissell Road, TR Ill. annexation of the region, county house numbering name, the road number, and Tanners Run Road, TR 131. its description (where project . hOme to 640,000 Arabs. Hoback RQad, TR 132. The listed names will be needed): "This initiative will be used Eaton Road, TR 133. lebanon Township as a hasis for clarifications submitted to the county Sharon Road, TR 134. Wells Run Road, TR 29 , SR with the leaders of the United commissioners for adoption Sellers Ridge Road, TR 135 , 124 to TR 39. at the next regular meeting States and also with the Grimm Road, TR 138. Brewer Road, TR 29, TR 39 July 5. Persons not satisfied Arabs," the report said. Dewitts Run Road, TR 138, Dayan reportedly posed the with the names selected to CR 31. SR 124 to CR 31 (includes TR Stiversviile Road , TR 29, 144 ). contact their possibility of further interim should respective township trustees CR 31 to CR 35. peace agreements in the Trouble Creek Road, 'l'R 138 . Barringer Ridge Road, TR CR 31 to TR 139. irl)and county engineer Sinai and the Golan Heights. Yedioth said Dayan mediateiy, or attend the 30, SR 124 to TR 29 . Valley Belle Road , TR 138, Durst Ridge Road, TR 30, TR 139 to CR 35. en.v1stons separating commissioners' meeting. Jim Page, project engineer TR 29 to CR 31. Palesl·inian refugees and the Perry Run Road, TR 139, Smith Ridge Road , TR 39, TR 138 to CR 3! . native population, with hoth for the house numbering groups lilling "side by side states that the road names TR 138 to TR 29. Lovett Road, TR 139, CR 31 Cornell Road, TR 39, TR 29, to CR 35. with Israel" and retaining will be used as part of the new their lies with Jordan under rural address in place of the to Dead End . Ross Road, TR 140. rural route number so New Portland Road, TR 66. Israeli rul~ . Long Run Road, TR 149, The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 783 High St. , at4 :27 p.m. Saturday for Wayne Jarvis, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:30p.m. Sunday th e squad went to Routes 143 and i. for William Grueser, age 3, who was Ill. He also was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rural roads are proposed names •• Hensley Road, TR 15!A. McDade Road, TR 153. Sandy Desert Road, TR 371. Browning Cemetery Road, TR 4(16, Sarson Road, TR 409. Ca rpenter Road, TR 410. ; Rose Road, TR HI. Middleswart Cemetery Road, TR 432. Becker Road, TR 433. Richard Road, TR 610. Olive Township Lickskillet Road , TR 262. HaM'is Road, TR 266. Umberger Ridge Road, TR 270. Hudson Road , TR 273. Bridle Road, TR 276 . kin Road, TR 296. Heiney Road, TR 314, lndiun Run Road, TR 317. Rye Road, TR 319. Boston Road, TR 370. ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 26, 1977 casto diggins roach